Tag: business skills

Questions Related to business skills

Which of the following variable names is valid?

softskills business skills

  1. 4BirthDate

  2. $Cost

  3. Items

  4. Tax-Rate

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Correct Option: C

Which of the following files is a permanent SAS file?
softskills business skills

  1. Sashelp.PrdSale

  2. Sasuser.MySales

  3. Profits.Quarter1

  4. all of the above

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Correct Option: D

In a DATA step, how can you reference a temporary SAS data set named Forecast?

softskills business skills

  1. Forecast

  2. Work.Forecast

  3. Sales.Forecast (after assigning the libref Sales)

  4. a and b

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Correct Option: D

How many statements does the following SAS program contain? proc print data=new.prodsale label double; var state day price1 price2; where state='NC'; label state='Name of State'; run;
softskills business skills

  1. three

  2. four

  3. five

  4. six

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Correct Option: C

Which statement prints a summary of all the files stored in the library named Area51?

softskills business skills

  1. proc contents data=area51.all nods;

  2. proc contents data=area51 all nods;

  3. proc contents data=area51 all noobs;

  4. proc contents data=area51 all.nods;

Show answer
Correct Option: A

AI Explanation

To answer this question, we need to understand the syntax and options of the PROC CONTENTS statement in SAS.

The PROC CONTENTS statement in SAS is used to display information about the variables and attributes of a SAS dataset. It can be used to print a summary of all the files stored in a library.

Let's go through each option to understand why it is correct or incorrect:

A. proc contents data=area51.all nods; This option is correct because it specifies the library name "area51" and the keyword "all" to indicate that information about all the files in the library should be included in the summary. The keyword "nods" is used to suppress the display of variable details.

B. proc contents data=area51 all nods; This option is incorrect because it is missing the period (.) after "area51" and before "all". The correct syntax is to include the period to specify the library name.

C. proc contents data=area51 all noobs; This option is incorrect because it uses the keyword "noobs" instead of "nods". The correct keyword to suppress the display of variable details is "nods".

D. proc contents data=area51 all.nods; This option is incorrect because it includes a period before "nods" without the underscore () before it. The correct syntax is to include the underscore () before the period to indicate that it is part of the keyword "all".

The correct answer is A. This option is correct because it specifies the library name "area51" and includes the keyword "all" and "nods" to print a summary of all the files stored in the library.

Interloper
softskills business skills

  1. pertaining to the essential nature of a thing; inherent; situated within or belonging solely to a body part, as certain nerves and muscles

  2. Pompous: gradiloquent: arrogant

  3. To slobber drool: to talk stupidly or childishly

  4. to violate the legally established trading rights of others; to interfere in the affairs of others; intrude; meddle

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Correct Option: D

Infringe

softskills business skills

  1. To slobber drool: to talk stupidly or childishly

  2. to break or ignore the terms or obligations of..; violate; to go beyond the boundaries or limits of; tresspass; encroach

  3. pertaining to the essential nature of a thing; inherent; situated within or belonging solely to a body part, as certain nerves and muscles.

  4. to make a guess or conjecture

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Correct Option: B

Bombastic

softskills business skills

  1. Pompous: gradiloquent: arrogant

  2. A state of exhaustion or torpot.

  3. to violate the legally established trading rights of others; to interfere in the affairs of others; intrude; meddle

  4. Incite; urge

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Correct Option: A

Drivel
softskills business skills

  1. to break or ignore the terms or obligations of..; violate; to go beyond the boundaries or limits of; tresspass; encroach

  2. Incite; urge

  3. to violate the legally established trading rights of others; to interfere in the affairs of others; intrude; meddle

  4. To slobber drool: to talk stupidly or childishly

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Correct Option: D

Exhort

softskills business skills

  1. to violate the legally established trading rights of others; to interfere in the affairs of others; intrude; meddle

  2. To urge or incite by strong argument, advice, or appeal; admonish earnestly.

  3. pertaining to the essential nature of a thing; inherent; situated within or belonging solely to a body part, as certain nerves and muscles

  4. To slobber drool: to talk stupidly or childishly

Show answer
Correct Option: D