What are individual entries in a database table?

• A. Schema
• B. Tables
• C. Rows/records
• D. Stored locally

Answer: (C)

In a database table, the data is organized into columns and rows. Each row is an individual entry, or a record, representing one complete set of field values for a single item. For example, in a customers table, a row might hold one customer’s ID, name, email, and address, with each value filling the corresponding column. The schema defines the structure and data types of the columns, not the entries themselves, while the table is the container that holds all the rows. “Stored locally” would describe location, not what an entry is.