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<strong>BIS</strong> <strong>445</strong> <strong>DeVry</strong> <strong>All</strong> <strong>Week</strong> I <strong>Labs</strong><br />
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<strong>BIS</strong> <strong>445</strong> <strong>DeVry</strong> <strong>All</strong> <strong>Week</strong> i<strong>Labs</strong><br />
<strong>BIS</strong><strong>445</strong><br />
<strong>BIS</strong> <strong>445</strong> <strong>DeVry</strong> <strong>Week</strong> 1 iLab<br />
Part a: Using action queries in SQL<br />
Note! Submit your assignment to the Dropbox located on the silver tab at the top of this page. (See the Syllabus section<br />
"Due Dates for Assignments & Exams" for due dates.)<br />
Remember This! Connect to the iLab here.<br />
iLAB OVERVIEW<br />
Scenario and Summary<br />
You have been requested to import a comma delimited text file into an existing SQL 2008 database. Using the SQL<br />
2008 Import Utility, you will create field mappings for a new SQL 2008 table and then upload your text file into this new<br />
table. After you upload your text file, you will perform some action queries to add, delete, and modify data in your new<br />
table.<br />
Upon completing this lab, you will be able to:<br />
Import text file data into an existing SQL 2008 database and create a new SQL 2008 table.<br />
Use action queries to add, delete, and modify data.<br />
Deliverables<br />
Submit the YourName_Lab1A_Questions.docx to the <strong>Week</strong> 1 iLab Dropbox.<br />
Section Deliverable<br />
Points<br />
Part A Import comma delimited text file. 6<br />
Part B Review uploaded data. 6<br />
Part C Add records into a table. 6<br />
Part D Delete records in a table. 6<br />
Part E<br />
Modify records in a table.<br />
<strong>BIS</strong> <strong>445</strong> <strong>DeVry</strong> <strong>Week</strong> 2 iLab<br />
Create a data warehouse using a star schema and then analyze data warehouse information.
Note! Submit your assignment to the Dropbox located on the silver tab at the top of this page. (See the Syllabus section<br />
"Due Dates for Assignments & Exams" for due dates.)<br />
Remember This! Connect to the iLab here.<br />
iLAB OVERVIEW<br />
Scenario and Summary<br />
You will start with a comma delimited file that looks like this:<br />
When you are finished moving the data into the data warehouse, you will have split the customer, order, and product<br />
information into their own tables and, as a result, create a star schema that looks like this:<br />
As you can see, the FactOrders table has become a fact table containing statistics we might want to analyze as<br />
managers of a company. The fact table contains the primary keys of the other tables as foreign keys. Also in the fact<br />
table (FactOrders), we have stored the result of Price*Quantity in a newly created column called Sales_Total.<br />
Sales_Total is a fact we would like to analyze using an OLAP tool, such as a pivot table, in the future.<br />
The primary key of the FactOrders table is a Surrogate_Key which has been generated by the database management<br />
system.<br />
In the star schema, the products and customers table have become dimension tables. Furthermore, the star schema<br />
removes the duplicated customer and product names that existed in the original comma delimited file and puts them in<br />
normalized customer and product tables.<br />
Last of all, the star schema violates the third normal form, which says that no calculated fields should exist in the design<br />
(schema). In this case, the Sales_Total column is a calculated field.<br />
This violation isn't a problem because in a Decision Support System, software that accesses a data warehouse, it is<br />
acceptable to violate normal forms if it speeds up SQL queries by minimizing table joins and storing calculations in the<br />
database.<br />
Your task is to create a star schema that is capable of holding the information in the comma delimited file, and then<br />
load the star schema with the data from the text file. You will load the comma delimited data file into a temporary table<br />
in the SQL database. After you design the star schema, you will use SQL statements to populate the star schema with<br />
the necessary data from the temporary table. Finally, you will analyze the data by order year in order to find out which<br />
customers have the highest to lowest sales.<br />
Deliverables<br />
Submit the YourName_Lab2_Questions.docx to the <strong>Week</strong> 2 iLab Dropbox.<br />
<strong>BIS</strong> <strong>445</strong> <strong>DeVry</strong> <strong>Week</strong> 3 iLab<br />
Using Enterprise Data to Create Pivot Tables<br />
Note! Submit your assignment to the Dropbox located on the silver tab at the top of this page. (See the Syllabus section<br />
"Due Dates for Assignments & Exams" for due dates.)<br />
Remember This! Connect to the iLab here.<br />
iLAB OVERVIEW<br />
Scenario and Summary<br />
You are working as a data analyst for a large manufacturing firm. You have been asked to develop a series of pivot<br />
table queries, which will present aggregated views of corporate data that can be used for decision support and trend<br />
analysis by decision-makers.<br />
Using SQL, you can create aggregated views of your data. Pivot tables are especially useful if you are analyzing large<br />
volumes of data. For example, if you wanted to determine the average value of sales for each sales person in your<br />
database, you could use a pivot table to aggregate thousands or millions of sales records. This is much faster than<br />
attempting to scroll through all of the available records.
You will log into our Citrix Server, access SQL Server, and the <strong>BIS</strong><strong>445</strong>_AdventureWorks database, and then develop<br />
five pivot tables.<br />
Deliverables<br />
Submit the YourName_Lab3_Questions.docx to the <strong>Week</strong> 3 iLab Dropbox.<br />
Section Deliverable<br />
Points<br />
Part A Create a query to determine cost data for manufacturing a product. 10<br />
Part B Develop a query to analyze average, minimum, and maximum costs for each product. 10<br />
Part C Determine average sales amount for each salesperson. 10<br />
Part D Determine average cost based upon a number of days to manufacture a product. 15<br />
Part E Analyze the number of purchase orders placed by each vendor. 15<br />
iLAB STEPS<br />
Preparation<br />
Back to Top<br />
Download the <strong>Week</strong>3_Lab3_Questions.docx from DocSharing. You will answer the questions and provide screen prints<br />
as required for each part of the lab.<br />
<strong>BIS</strong> <strong>445</strong> <strong>DeVry</strong> <strong>Week</strong> 4 iLab<br />
Create a data warehouse using a star schema and then analyze data warehouse information.<br />
Note! Submit your assignment to the Dropbox located on the silver tab at the top of this page. (See the Syllabus section<br />
"Due Dates for Assignments & Exams" for due dates.)<br />
Remember This! Connect to the iLab here.<br />
iLAB OVERVIEW<br />
Scenario and Summary<br />
The management of the Coffee Merchant needs to find the sales pattern by data mining the sales data. The purpose<br />
of the data mining exercise is to find any of the sales patterns. In particular, the senior management team is interested<br />
in the quarterly sales reports by different sales region. From the experience, the team thinks that each region would<br />
have different product needs at a different quarter. As a sales analyst, you need to apply the data mining techniques<br />
using SQL Server Reporting Services.<br />
Your assignment is to create a parameter, matrix report, and explain the report to find sales a pattern at a different<br />
region on a different fiscal year quarter.<br />
Deliverables<br />
Submit the YourName_Lab4_Questions.docx to the <strong>Week</strong> 4 iLab Dropbox.<br />
Steps Deliverable Points<br />
Step 1 Translate the business requirements into operational data mining specifications. 10<br />
Step 2d to Step<br />
Find the right tables and columns from data warehouse (Coffee Merchant database). 10<br />
2h<br />
Step 4 Create a parametric, metric report. 10
Final Deliverable<br />
Lab 4 Student Answer Sheet<br />
30<br />
iLAB STEPS<br />
Preparation<br />
Back to Top<br />
Download the <strong>Week</strong>4_Lab4_Questions.docx from DocSharing. You will answer the questions and provide screen prints<br />
as required for each part of the lab.<br />
Read the scenario and translate the requirements into specifications.<br />
Connect to iLab.<br />
Connect to <strong>BIS</strong><strong>445</strong>SQL data source.<br />
Connect to Coffee Merchant database.<br />
Part A: Set up data by writing SQL script<br />
STEP 1: Problem Description<br />
Back to Top<br />
<strong>BIS</strong> <strong>445</strong> <strong>DeVry</strong> <strong>Week</strong> 5 iLab<br />
Predict sales patterns using simple linear regression<br />
Note! Submit your assignment to the Dropbox located on the silver tab at the top of this page. (See the Syllabus section<br />
"Due Dates for Assignments & Exams" for due dates.)<br />
Remember This! Connect to the iLab here.<br />
iLAB OVERVIEW<br />
Scenario and Summary<br />
Joe Sanders scratched his head. He owned two Hungry Boy Subs franchises in a city. In an unusual arrangement, one<br />
of the franchises was located in the food court of the local mall. The other franchise was about two blocks down the<br />
street from the mall. The area in which Joe had purchased the franchises was in a new end of town, well-known for its<br />
good schools, professional offices, and well-kept neighborhoods. The area had been growing rapidly since Joe<br />
purchased the franchise about 10 months ago.<br />
Joe purchased the local mall's sub shop first, and found it to be immensely successful. Encouraged by the success of<br />
the food court shop, he went on to purchase a new franchise in a street vendor area up the street. Even though the two<br />
franchises were close together geographically, he felt they catered to different markets; one to mall employees and<br />
mall-goers, and another to passers-by who had no intention of going to the mall.<br />
Joe thought the sales patterns of his sales at the food court would help him forecast sales of his street location, and<br />
thus help him determine quantities of various products to order. Particularly, Joe wanted to forecast the number of<br />
drinks he would sell in each period and the percent of sales that are cold drinks.<br />
Therefore, Joe collected data from both franchises and decided to do an analysis to see if he could design a forecasting<br />
model for each location. He was also interested in analyzing buying patterns in both franchises to see if there were any<br />
similarities or differences. The data is found in DrinkSales.txt.<br />
Your task is to predict sales patterns using simple linear regression. You will import the comma delimited file into a SQL<br />
database table that has marketing research data on drinking patterns and perform some basic analyses on this data<br />
by creating a scatter plot. After you analyze this data you will use simple regression to try to predict drink patterns.<br />
Deliverables
Submit the YourName_Lab5_Questions.docx to the <strong>Week</strong> 5 iLab Dropbox.<br />
Section Deliverable Points<br />
Part A Import comma delimited file and create SQL 2008 table. 10<br />
Part B Create scatter plots on drink sales. 20<br />
Part C Regression analyses on drink sales. 30<br />
iLAB STEPS<br />
Preparation<br />
Back to Top<br />
Download the <strong>Week</strong>5_Lab5_Questions.docx from DocSharing. You will answer the questions and provide screen prints<br />
as required for each part of the lab.<br />
Create a folder on your local drive named Transfer.<br />
Download the <strong>Week</strong>5_DrinkSales.txt file from DocSharing to your Transfer folder.<br />
Login to the Citrix remote lab.<br />
Follow the login instructions located in the iLab tab in Course Home.<br />
<strong>BIS</strong> <strong>445</strong> <strong>DeVry</strong> <strong>Week</strong> 6 iLab<br />
Part a: Create a BIDS Analysis Services Project<br />
Note! Submit your assignment to the Dropbox located on the silver tab at the top of this page. (See the Syllabus section<br />
"Due Dates for Assignments & Exams" for due dates.)<br />
Remember This! Connect to the iLab here.<br />
iLAB OVERVIEW<br />
Scenario and Summary<br />
You have been asked to analyze the Redwood database by using multidimensional techniques. One way to do this is<br />
to create a data cube that represents data in various dimensions (attributes) along with various measures over a period<br />
of time.<br />
Upon completing this lab, you will be able to:<br />
Create a BIDS Analysis Services project<br />
Define a data source and view<br />
Define dimensions and attributes<br />
Define a cube<br />
Deliverables<br />
Submit the YourName_Lab6A_Questions.docx to the <strong>Week</strong> 6 iLab Dropbox.<br />
Section Deliverable Points<br />
Part A Define a BIDS Analysis Services project 5<br />
Part B Define a data source 5<br />
Part C Define a data source view 5
Part D Define dimension(s) and add attribute(s) to dimension(s) 5<br />
Part E Define a cube using measure(s), dimension(s), and time 10<br />
iLAB STEPS