Step 1: Picture the structure being described.
Think of an ordinary spreadsheet, a grid with rows going across and columns going down, where each row is one record and each column is one attribute of that record.
Step 2: Match this picture to a database model.
This exact grid structure is what the relational model calls a table, or formally a relation. Rows are called tuples and columns are called attributes, and this is the model used by virtually every mainstream SQL database like MySQL, PostgreSQL, and Oracle.
Step 3: Contrast with the other models.
The hierarchical model arranges data as a tree with parent child links, the network model generalises that into a graph allowing multiple parents, and the object oriented model stores data as objects with attached behaviour, none of these are built around a simple grid of rows and columns.
Step 4: Conclude.
The model built entirely around tables of rows and columns is the
\[ \boxed{\text{Relational Model}} \]