An enterprise data model would be composed of:
An enterprise data model would be composed of:
Answer is C. page 106 of DMBOK2
Can confirm Ayblaq's comment. It's C
According to DAMA‐DMBOK2 (see especially the discussion in Chapter 4 on Data Architecture and the sections on Enterprise Data Models around p. 106), an Enterprise Data Model typically breaks the organization’s data into top‐level groups (subject areas), defines conceptual‐level entities for each subject area, and often includes at least some logical‐level detail. A full physical design is usually not part of the high‐level EDM. Hence, among the options given, the correct match with DMBOK2 is: C) Conceptual models, subject area models, and logical models.
its C, subject areas
C
Modelo conceptual, de áreas temáticas y lógico
B. Conceptual models, star schema models, and interface models → Incorrect, as star schema models are specific to data warehousing. C. Conceptual models, subject area models, and logical models → Incorrect, as subject area models are a subset of conceptual models. D. Logical models, physical models, and infrastructure models → Incorrect, as infrastructure models focus on hardware and network architecture. E. Enterprise models, data models, and compositional models → Incorrect, as enterprise models and compositional models are not standard data model categories.
An Enterprise Data Model (EDM) is a high-level representation of an organization’s data, typically consisting of three levels of abstraction: Conceptual Model – Defines high-level entities and relationships without technical details. Logical Model – Provides detailed structure, including attributes, keys, and relationships, independent of technology. Physical Model – Implements the logical model with database-specific structures, such as tables, indexes, and constraints.