IT Training & Education
Databases are ideal tools for tracking large volumes of data, and Microsoft Access is a popular and powerful tool used to design and develop Windows-based databases. This series, which is intended for new Access users, introduces the most important features in Access which end-users need to know to work with Access databases.
Access is Microsoft’s premier desktop database application, and as such it is ideal for tracking small to medium sized data sets. In this workshop, you will learn basic database terminology, create tables and queries, enter and edit data, and import data from an Excel spreadsheet. Forms and reports will also be introduced.
The ability to create relationships between different data sets is critical to designing and working with sophisticated databases. In this workshop, you will explore and define relationships in Access and build relational queries and forms with lookup fields.
Queries enable you to analyze and manipulate data. In this workshop, you will build many different types of queries and explore advanced query functions such as aggregate totals and calculated expressions.
<p>Forms are most commonly used to ease data entry and editing tasks. In this workshop, you will create and edit relational forms and subforms, add drop-down lists and command buttons, create calculated fields, and create a switchboard.</p>
<p>This workshop is intended for anyone who is interested in learning how to create and enhance relational reports. Participants will select sorting and grouping options, create mailing labels, and create a mail-merge report.</p>
This practice lab will give you the opportunity to use Access to solve challenging problems in a supportive environment by allowing you to explore and reinforce skills that you learned in previous Access workshops.
Note: You can only register for this workshop as part of the Access 2007 End-User Certificate Series.
You can register for project labs by registering for all workshops in the series at one time or by contacting our office.