criteria, such as organizational politics. In this chapter, you were introduced to one way to compare alternative design strategies quantitatively. Key Terms Checkpoint Here are the key terms from the chapter. The page where each term is first explained is in parentheses after the term. 1. Associative entity (p. 220) 2. Attribute (p. 215) 3. Binary relationship (p. 219) 4. Candidate key (p. 215) 5. Cardinality (p. 219) 6. Conceptual data model (p. 206) 7. Degree (p. 218) 8. Design strategy (p. 229) 9. Entity (p. 213) 10. Entity instance (instance) (p. 214) 11. Entity-relationship diagram (E-R diagram) (p. 213) 12. Entity type (p. 214) 13. Identifier (p. 215) 14. Multivalued attribute (p. 216) 15. Relationship (p. 217) 16. Repeating group (p. 217) 17. Ternary relationship (p. 219)
criteria, such as organizational politics. In this chapter, you were introduced to one way to compare alternative design strategies quantitatively. Key Terms Checkpoint Here are the key terms from the chapter. The page where each term is first explained is in parentheses after the term. 1. Associative entity (p. 220) 2. Attribute (p. 215) 3. Binary relationship (p. 219) 4. Candidate key (p. 215) 5. Cardinality (p. 219) 6. Conceptual data model (p. 206) 7. Degree (p. 218) 8. Design strategy (p. 229) 9. Entity (p. 213) 10. Entity instance (instance) (p. 214) 11. Entity-relationship diagram (E-R diagram) (p. 213) 12. Entity type (p. 214) 13. Identifier (p. 215) 14. Multivalued attribute (p. 216) 15. Relationship (p. 217) 16. Repeating group (p. 217) 17. Ternary relationship (p. 219)