A new member joins the youth club. The following SQL is run to add their details to the database:
INSERT INTO A (B) VALUES (5, 'Alina', 'Ahmed', '2020-11-30')
Some of the SQL has been replaced by labels. State the SQL that should have been written in place of the labels A and B.

The `INSERT INTO` statement in SQL is used to add new records to a table. The general syntax is `INSERT INTO table_name (column1, column2, ...) VALUES (value1, value2, ...);`. - **Label A:** This is the `table_name`. Since the query is adding a new member's details, the data should be inserted into the **Member** table. - **Label B:** This is the list of columns (`column1, column2, ...`) that the values correspond to. The values are `(5, 'Alina', 'Ahmed', '2020-11-30')`. Looking at the `Member` table structure, these values match the columns: - `5` -> `MemberID` - `'Alina'` -> `FirstName` - `'Ahmed'` -> `LastName` - `'2020-11-30'` -> `DateJoined` Therefore, B should be the list of these column names: **MemberID, FirstName, LastName, DateJoined**. The full, correct statement would be: `INSERT INTO Member (MemberID, FirstName, LastName, DateJoined) VALUES (5, 'Alina', 'Ahmed', '2020-11-30');`