Structured Query Language (SQL) databases can store and manage a lot of data across numerous tables. With large data sets, it’s important to understand how to sort data, especially for analyzing result sets or organizing data for reports or external communications. Two common statements in SQL that help with sorting your data are GROUP BY and ORDER BY . GROUP BY: GROUP BY is most commonly used with SQL aggregate functions to compute statistics (such as a count of certain values, sum, average, and the minimum/maximum value in a set) for a group of rows. Example 1 : Grouping by a single column and performing a COUNT: Suppose we have a table named "orders" with columns "product_id" and "quantity_sold". We want to count the number of orders for each product. Output: This result shows the count of orders for each product. Example 2 : Using aggregate functions with GROUP BY: Suppose we have a table named "employees" with columns "department...