Home    |    Instructor-led Training    |    Online Training     
         
 
Courses
ADA
Adobe
Agile
AJAX
Android
Apache
AutoCAD
Big Data
BlockChain
Business Analysis
Business Intelligence
Business Objects
Business Skills
C/C++/Go programming
Cisco
Citrix
Cloud Computing
COBOL
Cognos
ColdFusion
COM/COM+
CompTIA
CORBA
CRM
Crystal Reports
Data Science
Datawarehousing
DB2
Desktop Application Software
DevOps
DNS
Embedded Systems
Google Web Toolkit (GWT)
IPhone
ITIL
Java
JBoss
LDAP
Leadership Development
Lotus
Machine learning/AI
Macintosh
Mainframe programming
Mobile
MultiMedia and design
.NET
NetApp
Networking
New Manager Development
Object oriented analysis and design
OpenVMS
Oracle
Oracle VM
Perl
PHP
PostgreSQL
PowerBuilder
Professional Soft Skills Workshops
Project Management
Python
Rational
Ruby
Sales Performance
SAP
SAS
Security
SharePoint
SOA
Software quality and tools
SQL Server
Sybase
Symantec
Telecommunications
Teradata
Tivoli
Tomcat
Unix/Linux/Solaris/AIX/
HP-UX
Unisys Mainframe
Visual Basic
Visual Foxpro
VMware
Web Development
WebLogic
WebSphere
Websphere MQ (MQSeries)
Windows programming
XML
XML Web Services
Other
Microsoft Office Access 2003: Level 2
Overview

As you begin this course, you should have the basic skills you need to work with a Microsoft® Office Access 2003 databases. This includes working with Access tables, relationships, queries, forms, and reports. But thus far you have been focusing on essential database user skills only. In this course you will consider how to design and create a new Access database, how to customize database components, and how to share Access data with other applications.

Course Objectives

You will design and create a new Access database; improve queries, forms, and reports; and integrate Microsoft® Office Access 2003 with other applications.

Prerequisites

To ensure the successful completion of Microsoft Access 2003: Level 2, we recommend completion of the following courses, or equivalent knowledge (basic familiarity with Access tables, relationships, queries, forms, and reports) from another source:
  • Microsoft Access 2003: Level 1
A basic understanding of Microsoft® Excel and Microsoft® Word would also be helpful, but is not required.


Target Student:

Microsoft® Access 2003: Level 2 is designed for the student who wishes to learn intermediate-level operations of the Microsoft® Access program. The Level 2 course is for the individual whose job responsibilities include creating new databases, tables, and relationships, as well as working with and revising intermediate-level queries, forms, and reports. It also introduces the student to integrating Access data with other applications such as Microsoft® Word or Excel. This course is also designed for students pursuing the Microsoft Office Specialist Certification for Access 2003, and it is a prerequisite to taking more advanced courses in Access 2003.

Performance-Based Objectives

Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:
  • follow the steps required to properly design a simple database.
  • create a new database with related tables.
  • control data entry by modifying the design of a table to streamline data entry and maintain data integrity.
  • find and retrieve desired data by using filters and joins between tables and within a single table.
  • create flexible queries to display specified records; allow for user-determined query criteria; and add, update, and delete data with queries.
  • enhance the appearance, data entry, and data access capabilities of your forms.
  • customize reports to better organize the displayed information and produce specific print layouts such as mailing labels.
  • use Access data in other applications, including Microsoft Word and Excel.
Certification

This course is one of a series of courseware titles that addresses Microsoft Office Specialist (Office Specialist) skill sets. The Office Specialist program is for individuals who use Microsoft?s business desktop software and who seek recognition for their expertise with specific Microsoft products. Certification candidates must pass one or more proficiency exams in order to earn Office Specialist certification.

Delivery Method:

Instructor led, group-paced, classroom-delivery learning model with structured hands-on activities.

Platform Requirements

  • Windows
Hardware Requirements

For this course, you will need one computer for each student and one for the instructor. Each computer will need the following minimum hardware components:

  • A 233 MHz Pentium-class processor if you use Windows XP Professional as your operating system. 300 MHz is recommended.
  • A 133 MHz Pentium-class processor if you use Windows 2000 Professional as your operating system.
  • 128 MB of RAM.
  • A 5 GB hard disk or larger if you use Windows XP Professional as your operating system. You should have at least 600 MB of free hard-disk space available for the Office installation.
  • A 3 GB hard disk or larger if you use Windows 2000 Professional as your operating system. You should have at least 600 MB of free hard-disk space available for the Office installation.
  • A floppy disk drive.
  • A mouse or other pointing device.
  • An 800 x 600 resolution monitor.
  • Network cards and cabling for local network access.
  • Internet access (see your local network administrator).
  • A printer (optional).
  • A projection system to display the instructor's computer screen.
Software Requirements

  • Either Windows XP Professional with Service Pack 1, or Windows 2000 Professional with Service Pack 3
  • Microsoft® Office Professional Edition 2003.
Course duration

1 Day(s)

Course outline

Lesson 1: Planning a Database
  • Topic 1A: Design a Relational Database
  • Topic 1B: Identify Database Purpose
  • Topic 1C: Review Existing Data
  • Topic 1D: Determine Fields
  • Topic 1E: Group Fields into Tables
  • Topic 1F: Normalize the Data
  • Topic 1G: Designate Primary and Foreign Keys
Lesson 2: Building the Structure of a Database
  • Topic 2A: Create a New Database
  • Topic 2B: Create a Table Using a Wizard
  • Topic 2C: Create Tables in Design View
  • Topic 2D: Create Relationships between Tables
Lesson 3: Controlling Data Entry
  • Topic 3A: Restrict Data Entry with Field Properties
  • Topic 3B: Create an Input Mask
  • Topic 3C: Create a Lookup Field
Lesson 4: Finding and Joining Data
  • Topic 4A: Find Data with Filters
  • Topic 4B: Create Query Joins
  • Topic 4C: Join Unrelated Tables
  • Topic 4D: Relate Data Within a Table
Lesson 5: Creating Flexible Queries
  • Topic 5A: Set Select Query Properties
  • Topic 5B: Create Parameter Queries
  • Topic 5C: Create Action Queries
Lesson 6: Improving Your Forms
  • Topic 6A: Enhance the Appearance of a Form
  • Topic 6B: Restrict Data Entry in Forms
  • Topic 6C: Add Command Buttons
  • Topic 6D: Create a Subform
Lesson 7: Customizing Your Reports
  • Topic 7A: Organize Report Information
  • Topic 7B: Set Report Control Properties
  • Topic 7C: Control Report Pagination
  • Topic 7D: Summarize Information
  • Topic 7E: Add a Subreport to an Existing Report
  • Topic 7F: Create Mailing Labels
Lesson 8: Expanding the Reach of Your Data
  • Topic 8A: Publish Access Data as a Word Document
  • Topic 8B: Analyze Access Data in Excel
  • Topic 8C: Export Data to a Text File
  • Topic 8D: Merge Access Data with a Word Document
Appendix A: Microsoft Office Specialist Program



Please contact your training representative for more details on having this course delivered onsite or online

Training Outlines - the one stop shopping center for IT training.
© Training Outlines All rights reserved