Which statement describes the Logical model?

• A. How we want it to work
• B. How it does work
• C. How it can work
• D. Transforming data to make it easier to read

Answer: (C)

The logical model defines what data are needed and how those data relate to each other in a way that isn’t tied to any specific technology or how it will be physically stored. It describes the potential structure and semantics of the data—how it can be organized to support business information needs—without committing to particular hardware, DBMS, or performance details. That’s why the statement describing how it can work is the best fit: it captures the idea of a technology-agnostic design of data and their relationships that could be implemented, rather than describing current operation, desired operation, or how data are transformed for readability. For example, it might model entities like Customer, Order, and Product with their attributes and relationships, showing how they can connect to support business processes.