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DAY 2 Task (2)

The document outlines a series of SQL tasks that involve writing queries for various operations such as sorting, joining tables, filtering records, and performing calculations. It includes tasks like counting employees, retrieving distinct values, and using different SQL clauses like WHERE, HAVING, and UNION. Each task specifies the required SQL operation and the relevant tables involved.

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1 views

DAY 2 Task (2)

The document outlines a series of SQL tasks that involve writing queries for various operations such as sorting, joining tables, filtering records, and performing calculations. It includes tasks like counting employees, retrieving distinct values, and using different SQL clauses like WHERE, HAVING, and UNION. Each task specifies the required SQL operation and the relevant tables involved.

Uploaded by

praveens.ece2022
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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DAY 2: Task

1. Write a SQL query to sort all records from a table named Sales by the column Amount
in descending order.

2. Write a query using INNER JOIN to retrieve employee names along with their
department names from Employees and Departments tables.

3. Using the USING clause, write a query that joins the Orders and Customers tables on
the CustomerID.

4. Write a query to count the number of employees whose salary is greater than 50000.

5. Write a query to get departments having more than 5 employees using the HAVING
clause.

6. Write a SQL query to calculate the total revenue from a column named Amount in the
Sales table.

7. Write a query to compute the average salary from the Employees table without using
GROUP BY.

8. Write a SQL query to get distinct cities from a Customers table.

9. Retrieve all records from the Orders table where the ShippedDate column is NULL.

10. Write a SQL query to fetch 5 records after skipping the first 10 from a table named
Products.

11. Write a SQL query to perform a case-sensitive search for customers whose name is
exactly 'john' (lowercase).

12. Write two queries: one using WHERE, another using HAVING, both filtering
employees with a salary > 70000. Show how they differ.

13. Write a query that displays employee names and also shows the average salary of all
employees using a subquery in the SELECT clause.

14. Retrieve the top 5 highest-paid employees from the Employees table.

15. Write a self-join query on the Employees table to find pairs of employees who belong
to the same department.

16. Write a query to display department IDs and the average salary per department using
GROUP BY.

17. Write a query to count the number of distinct job titles from an Employees table.
18. Write two queries: one using COUNT(column_name), and another using COUNT(*).
Explain the difference in output.

19. Retrieve all orders from the Orders table where ProductID is either 101, 102, or 103
using IN.

20. Write a query that increases each employee’s salary by 5% and displays the new
values.

21. Write a query using UNION to combine customer names from two different tables and
ensure duplicates are removed.

22. Write a query that returns each department along with both the total number of
employees and their average salary.

23. Write a query to rename the result of AVG(Salary) as AverageSalary using the AS
keyword.

24. Retrieve all customer records where the first name starts with ‘A’.

25. Write a query that fetches all employees ordered by HireDate in descending order.

26. Can you use the WHERE clause with AVG()? Write a query that tries and another that
uses HAVING correctly.

27. Retrieve all products whose prices are not between 100 and 500.

28. Write two queries: one using INNER JOIN, the other using LEFT JOIN, on Employees
and Departments, and compare the results.

29. Write a query that replaces NULL values in the Bonus column of the Employees table
with 0 when calculating total pay (Salary + Bonus).

30. Write a query using a nested subquery to find employees whose salary is greater than
the average salary of employees in their own department.

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