JCK - A Veteran-Owned Small Business		 EXCELLENCE IN DATA ARCHITECTURE

since 1989

America Support You		 4348 Pine Grove Ave
Fort Gratiot MI USA
48059-3732
V: 810 982-8639
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Business Event Analysis & Modeling (BEAM™)

BEAM™ for Decision Support Systems

Extended Relational Analysis (ERA™)

Structured Query Language (SQL)

Course Offerings

Schedule & Registration



What is User Focused Data Architecture?

Couldn't we just use a tutorial, or web-based training?

Sure you could. You could even get somewhat proficient in basic SQL statements. But you wouldn't have the advantage of learning from instructors with decades of SQL experience, who've implemented SQL solutions in hundreds of environments across the continent.

This real-world familiarity enables our instructors to connect with your students' questions, and provides a wealth of expertise to advise them of the opportunities and dangers they will encounter while working with their databases. For instance, most tutorials would not even consider these issues:
  • What the most dangerous query result is – and how easily it can happen to you.
  • How SQL differs from other computer languages – and how that makes all the difference.
  • The most important thing to know before you write even the simplest SQL statement.
Any training is only as good as the instructor. If you're considering giving your employees the tools to get the most out of their data, then isn't it worth making sure they're trained to get precisely the right answers?


JCK SQL training. The keys you need to unlock your data.

Class Duration Summary
Structured Query Language (SQL) 2 days Introduction to SQL, designed to take students with no understanding of SQL to reasonable proficiency. Suitable for users, developers, and knowledge workers.
 

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Since 1989, JCK has been devoted to teaching and implementing the principles of User-Focused Data Architecture. UFDA is based on the principle that the users are the data experts in any organization. Sound data architecture should focus on extracting the user's knowledge, clarifying ambiguous defintions, and building understandable data structures. These definitions and structures serve as the basis for system development. The first and most well known UFDA technique is Extended Relational Analysis ™ (ERA), which has been proven for decades. More recent techniques include Business Event Analysis & Modeling ™ (BEAM), which is useful for both Transactional Systems (BEAM TSS) and Decision Support Systems (BEAM DSS).