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CRUD

Code pattern Key terms bank Check Y12 Programming for the Web

Definition

Create, Read, Update, Delete: the four basic database operations (INSERT, SELECT, UPDATE, DELETE).

Example

UPDATE Student SET mark = 80 WHERE id = 3

Check this one: From the school notes, not named in the syllabus.

Found in: school notes.

Short version to memorise (key terms bank)

Create, Read, Update, Delete (INSERT, SELECT, UPDATE, DELETE).

Where it is used in the test

Syllabus area: Y12 Programming for the Web.

Question types it can appear in

No past question in this bank is linked to this term yet. It can still be tested through the question types above.

Study links

How to use it in an answer

A model sentence

General advice, built from the definition and example above

Code pattern: “Create, Read, Update, Delete: the four basic database operations (INSERT, SELECT, UPDATE, DELETE).” Then apply it: UPDATE Student SET mark = 80 WHERE id = 3

In a short answer, give the definition in your own words first, then tie it to the situation in the question. Do not copy the example above unless it fits the scenario.

Technique for the question types

Common mistakes

Marker feedback on other questions of the same type (code and diagram feedback often applies across questions)
  • Check the sources: From the school notes, not named in the syllabus.
  • SQL questions (2025 HSC exam Q21): query must run; quotation marks around data being searched; use OR/AND in WHERE; correct GROUP BY and ORDER BY fields.
General advice
  • Use the term exactly as the syllabus words it, then link it to the scenario in the question; the 2025 feedback repeatedly rewards using the stimulus.
  • Answer the command word: outline gives main points only, explain gives a reason or cause, discuss gives both sides.

Same group in the syllabus: Shell commands (mkdir, cd, touch, cp, rm, cat, grep) · SQL SELECT · SQL WHERE · SQL ORDER BY · SQL GROUP BY · SQL aggregate functions (COUNT, SUM, AVG) · SQL JOIN · SQL alias (AS) · SQL constraints · Primary key and foreign key · Object-relational mapping (ORM) · Service worker · Web app manifest