A.  

data chips othersnacks;

set: inventory;

if Type="chips" then do;

keep QtySold Price Product;

output chips;

end;

else output othersnacks;

run;

B.  

data chips ( keep=QtySold Price Product) othersnacks;

set inventory;

if Type="chipa" then output chips;

else output otharsnacks;

run;

C.  

data chips otharsnacks;

set inventory;

if Type="chips" then output chips

else output otharsnacks;

keep QtySold Price Product;

run;

D.  

data chips othersnack"

set inventory (keep=QtySold Price Product);

if Typo~"chips" then output chips;

else output othersnacks;

run;

A.  

SHOWLABELS

B.  

COLS

C.  

LABELS=

D.  

LABEL

A.  

Name both data sets in the DATA statement

B.  

Use an OUT= option in the WHERE statement to output the observations to the appropriate data sets.

C.  

Use a PUT statement to output the observations to the appropriate data sets.

D.  

Use a separate SET statement for each data set.

A.  

You must use the LABEL option on the PROC PRINT statement

B.  

You must put the LABEL statement in the PROC PRINT step

C.  

You must put the LABEL statement after the KEEP statement In the DATA stop

D.  

You must use a single LABEL statement for each variable.

A.  

Do 100 to 1200 by 100;

B.  

Do num = 1.1 to 1.9 by 0.1;

C.  

Do year = 2000 to 2016 by 2;

D.  

Do reverse = 10 to 1 by -1;

A.  

Numeric, 8

B.  

Character, 7

C.  

Character, 8

D.  

Character, 5

A.  

9

B.  

6

C.  

10

D.  

2

A.  

proc freq data= cars;

tables make drivetrain;

run;

B.  

proc freq data= cars;

tables make *drivetrain;

run;

C.  

proc freq data- cars;

tables drivetrain make;

run;

D.  

proc freq data- cars;

tables drivetrain* make;

run;

A.  

proc means data-sashelp. shoes sum mean;

var Sales;

Class Product;

run;

B.  

proc means data=sashelp.'shoes

var Sale;

group Product;

run/

C.  

Pror moans data-uashelp . shoes sum mean nobe;

by sales;

class product

D.  

proc means data-esea= ashelp. shoes.

sum Salad;

mean Sales;

by product;

run."