CURDATE()
If you can teach CURDATE() using a CURDATE dry-run, you know it. If you only know the heading, you don’t.
CURDATE() on the board — one CURDATE step Sara can write from memory. Then say what a CURDATE dry-run looks like after.
Without CURDATE(), a campus project gets messy and a CURDATE dry-run is hard to trust.
CURDATE() shows up in a campus project. Name a CURDATE dry-run, not “a real-world scenario”.
Don’t do this with CURDATE() — copy-pasting CURDATE without a dry-run. Interviewers spot it in ten seconds.
Place CURDATE() next to nearby SQL work — one CURDATE step Sara can write from memory is the link.
Viva for CURDATE(): what it is → one CURDATE step Sara can write from memory → the mistake (copy-pasting CURDATE without a dry-run).
Board: a CURDATE dry-run. Dry-run CURDATE(). Name the trap: copy-pasting CURDATE without a dry-run.