The test was in handwriting as I suspected. I don't remember all of the question and don't think I should dump someone else's test on the internet.
Here are some good ones that may help others preparing for the same problem. It's not verbatim so I don't think it will do any harm.
I was asked some open ended sql/server questions:
1) Give an example of an relation database... was not sure what to say so I just drew an ER diagram and described it.
2) describe problems with importing excel files... you can google this one, I hate excel imports.
3) what types of INSERT statements are there... I thought that could either be INSERT or BULK INSERT but maybe it's also INSERT from VALUES or INSERT from SELECT. I just put them al down to be safe.
4) What is the difference between char and nchar... I think this is nchar has codepage data
5) SQL data types...google
6) How to tune a query
and some other questions about sql server and then some about my background.
Then I was given two table formats and I had to write an CREATE TABLE for them. Then I had to insert data using INSERT based on the values they gave. The tables were parent/child so I had to create they keys when I created the tables.
Then I had to update an age column based on birthdate, build other fields by concatinating data, an update that needed both tables joined and a delete also needing both tables joined.
I recommend testing yourself doing CREATE TABLE (with index/primarykey) INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE as well as some selects using handwriting. I felt more comfortable after I practiced these during the test. I can do it in the editor, but did leave out things when I wrote them down and then tried it in the editor. After a few hours of practice, I had it down.
I also went a little further and wrote some stored procedures and functions but never needed it. I googled "SQL Server Interview questions" and found some good stuff. I the SQLServerCentral.com questions as well as the blog below. If you have never read his blog, I think it's excellent.