By Osvaldo, Hector, and Frank Database Basics  What Is a Database?  What do the following things have in common: an address book, a telephone directory,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Database vocabulary. Data Information entered in a database.
Advertisements

Copyright © 2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill Technology Education Copyright © 2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies,
Content 15.1 Basic features Types of database Data structures 15.2 Creating a database Screen layout Entering data Editing data 15.3 Displaying data Searching.
Database Management Systems and Enterprise Software
Megan Martinez an David Gonzalez Alexandria Tiare.
Database management system (DBMS)  a DBMS allows users and other software to store and retrieve data in a structured way  controls the organization,
Computer Concepts BASICS 4th Edition
BY: Ivan Lopez and Diego Hinojosa.  Chapter 8 Overview Lesson 8–1 The Essentials of a Database Lesson 8–2 Types of Database Programs Lesson 8–3 Database.
Chapter 8 Overview Lesson 8–1 The Essentials of a Database Lesson 8–2 Types of Database Programs Lesson 8–3 Database Techniques Chapter Review and Assessment.
By: sabina zamarron Estefania chavez Jennifer Duran Brian santiana.
Alejandro Aguilar, Randy Aguilar Jr, Carlos Muraira.
Chapter 4: Database Management. Databases Before the Use of Computers Data kept in books, ledgers, card files, folders, and file cabinets Long response.
By: HER AND ME. What do the following things have in common: an address book, a telephone directory, a list of family birthdays, and a catalog of DVDs?
Databases Ms. Scales. What is a Database? Database  A collection of data organized for fast search and retrieval  Examples: Telephone Directories Hospital.
Software Development Unit 2 Databases What is a database? A collection of data organised in a manner that allows access, retrieval and use of that data.
Database Types of database programs Charles w. Bachman Well- Designed Databases Database Management Systems Types of database programs Daabase Techniques.
Database Management Systems. This lesson includes the following sections  Databases and Management Systems Working with a Database Enterprise Software.
Access 2007 Database Application Managing Business Information Effectively BCIS 1 and 2.
Objectives Overview Define the term, database, and explain how a database interacts with data and information Define the term, data integrity, and describe.
Chapter 15: Using LINQ to Access Data in C# Programs.
Database Basics   Describe the basic organization of a database.   Summarize advantage to using database software.   Define GIGO, and explain how.
Glencoe Digital Communication Tools Databases Chapter Contents 11 pg Lesson 11.1Lesson 11.1 Get Started with a Database (pg. 361) Lesson 11.2Lesson.
WHAT IS A DATABASE? A database is an organized collection of related information. A DB organizes and stores information. an organized collection of related.
Discovering Computers Fundamentals Fifth Edition Chapter 9 Database Management.
Professor Michael J. Losacco CIS 1110 – Using Computers Database Management Chapter 9.
Lesson 1: Exploring Access Learning Objectives After studying this lesson, you will be able to: Start Access and identify elements of the application.
Datafaces Data Base Management Software (DBMS) is a tool used to transform Data into Information. What is Data…? What is Information…? What is a Database…?
Database What is a database? A database is a collection of information that is typically organized so that it can easily be storing, managing and retrieving.
1 Adapted from Pearson Prentice Hall Adapted from James A. Senn’s Information Technology, 3 rd Edition Chapter 6 Personal and PC Databases.
Database Management Systems.  Database management system (DBMS)  Store large collections of data  Organize the data  Becomes a data storage system.
Introduction to Database Tonga Institute of Higher Education NOS 215.
Microsoft Access. Microsoft access is a database programs that allows you to store retrieve, analyze and print information. Companies use databases for.
Access Forms and Queries. Entering Data in Your Table  You can add data to your table in Datasheet view, by typing in the columns and rows.  This.
CSCI 3327 Visual Basic Chapter 13: Databases and LINQ UTPA – Fall 2011.
SQL Jan 20,2014. DBMS Stores data as records, tables etc. Accepts data and stores that data for later use Uses query languages for searching, sorting,
WHAT IS A DATABASE? A database is an organized collection of related information.
IT in Business Personal and PC Databases Lecture – 14.
1 Lesson 18 Managing and Reporting Database Information Computer Literacy BASICS: A Comprehensive Guide to IC 3, 3 rd Edition Morrison / Wells.
Databases.  A database is simply a collection of information stored in an orderly manner.  A database can be as simple as a birthday book, address book.
Intro to Databases Vocabulary Copyright © Texas Education Agency, All rights reserved.
Introduction to Access Chapter 13 pages 1-4. What is a database??? Related information is stored in databases  All SC student information is stored in.
Database Objective Demonstrate basic database concepts and functions.
1 Database Basics: Filemaker 7 Introduction Center for Faculty Development, SJSU Steve Sloan
Lesson 13 Databases Unit 2—Using the Computer. Computer Concepts BASICS - 22 Objectives Define the purpose and function of database software. Identify.
0 / Database Management. 1 / Identify file maintenance techniques Discuss the terms character, field, record, and table Describe characteristics.
IST 220 – Intro to Databases Lecture 2 Touring Microsoft Access.
Chapter 9 Vocabulary Databases. 1.Table – a collection of information, or data arranged in columns and rows. 2.Record – all of the information about one.
JORGE DIAZ PORRAS,FRANCISCO GARZA,NESTOR DOMINGUEZ.
Database Relationships Objective 5.01 Understand database tables used in business.
PREPARED BY: PN. SITI HADIJAH BINTI NORSANI. LEARNING OUTCOMES: Upon completion of this course, students should be able to: 1. Understand the structure.
Presentation on Database management Submitted To: Prof: Rutvi Sarang Submitted By: Dharmishtha A. Baria Roll:No:1(sem-3)
Access Lessons 1, 2 and 3 ©2009 M and K Solutions, LLC – All Rights Reserved.
Database Essentials Lesson 1. Software Orientation.
Database Presentation BIM, Mrs. Bailey. **Database Notes** Use new sheet of paper! Microsoft Access - known as a database management system or DBMS Database.
Database (Microsoft Access). Database A database is an organized collection of related data about a specific topic or purpose. Examples of databases include:
Databases. What is a Database? A database is an organized collection of related information. An electronic database is an efficient means of storing and.
DISCO DURO Tienen una gran capacidad de almacenamiento de información. El disco duro almacena casi toda la información que manejamos al trabajar con una.
GO! with Microsoft Office 2016
BASIC INFORMATION ABOUT DATABASE MANAGEMENT SOFTWARE
GO! with Microsoft Access 2016
INTRODUCING DATABASES
Lessons Vocabulary Access 2016.
BUSINESS COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY
Spreadsheets, Modelling & Databases
BUSINESS COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY
Microsoft Office Access is the best –selling personal computer database management system. What is Access?
BUSINESS COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY
Cycle 3: Unit 27 Lessons 104 – 111.
Presentation transcript:

By Osvaldo, Hector, and Frank

Database Basics  What Is a Database?  What do the following things have in common: an address book, a telephone directory, a list of family birthdays, and a catalog of DVDs? For one thing, each can be stored in a database, or an organized collection of information. Databases can exist on paper or on a computer. Computerized databases can be huge, containing information on millions of items. A computerized database is an ideal tool for making use of huge amounts of existing data.

 Databases :make it easy to store, add, organize, and retrieve information. Suppose a worker has to find the account number for a customer. Imagine how much time that worker saves if he or she can find the information simply by typing the customer’s name instead of searching through piles of paper!

Vocabulary Preview: How many vocabulary words do you already know? To test your knowledge of this chapter’s key terms,

Vocabulary  database  Table  record  field  data type  garbage in, garbage out (GIGO)

Vocabulary  database management system (DBMS)  flat-file database  sort  relational database  key field  object-oriented database

Vocabulary   information overload  browse  ascending order  descending order  Report  report template

Vocabulary  database  an organized collection of information that may or may not be stored in a computer base de datos conjunto organizado de información que puede estar guardado o no en una computadora

Vocabulary  table  the underlying structure of a relational database characterized by rows and columns  tabla  estructura subyacente de una base de datos relacional caracterizada por filas y columnas

Vocabulary  record  a part of a database that holds data about a particular individual or item  registro  parte de una base de datos que contiene datos acerca de un individuo o elemento específico

Vocabulary  field  part of a database that holds an individual piece of data  campo  parte de una base de datos que contiene un dato individual

Vocabulary  data type  settings applied to a database field, which allow the field to store only information of a specific type and/or format  tipo de datos  parámetros que se aplican a un campo de base de datos, que permiten al campo almacenar información de un solo tipo y/o formato específico

Vocabulary  garbage in, garbage out (GIGO)  a phrase that stresses the importance of inputting accurate data in a database  entra basura, sale basura  frase que destaca la importancia de introducir datos precisos en una base de datos

Vocabulary  database management system (DBMS)  a software program used to manage the storage, organization, processing, and retrieval of data in a database  sistema de administración de bases de datos  programa de software que sirve para administrar el almacenamiento, organización, procesamiento y recuperación de datos de una base de datos

Vocabulary  flat-file database  a database that can work with only one table at a time  base de datos de archivos planos  una base de datos que trabaja sólo con un archivo a la vez

Vocabulary  sort  to arrange data in a specific order  ordenar  disponer datos siguiendo un orden específico

Vocabulary  relational database  a database in which shared key fields link data among tables  base de datos relacional  base de datos en la que los campos clave compartidos enlazan datos entre tablas

Vocabulary  key field  an element that links tables in a relational database  campo clave  elemento que enlaza tablas de una base de datos relacional

Vocabulary  information overload  the result of a computer user being overwhelmed by the amount of information generated by his or her computer  sobrecarga de información  lo que ocurre cuando un usuario de computadora se ve abrumado por la cantidad de información que genera su computadora

Vocabulary  browse  to find information in a database by looking at records one at a time  examinar  buscar información en una base de datos revisando los registros uno por uno

Vocabulary  ascending order  the sorting of data by increasing value  orden ascendente  clasificación de los datos en orden de valor creciente

Vocabulary  descending order  the sorting of data by decreasing value  orden descendente  ordenamiento de datos por valor decreciente

Vocabulary  report  an ordered list of selected database records and fields in an easy-to-read format  informe  lista ordenada de una selección de registros y campos de base de datos en un formato de fácil lectura

Vocabulary  report template  a pattern that controls how data will be displayed in a database report  plantilla de informe  patrón que controla la forma de mostrar los datos en un informe de base de datos

Assessment chapter 8  1 Which of the following is not a part of a database? C. fields

 2. In a database, a _____ is a unit of information about one individual or item. B. field

 3 Which of the following is not an advantage of a computerized database?  D. the ability to organize information in different ways

4. What does the term GIGO stand for? C. garbage in, garbage out

 5. Which type of database allows you to work with data in only one table? C. flat-file database

 6. This kind of database can be used to store all kinds of items, such as documents or video clips. A. flat-file database

 7. _____ the same data in multiple tables requires the computer to store more information and increases the chance of errors. B. Avoiding

 8.This means finding data by looking at all the records in a database. B. mining

 9.If you sort data in order of increasing value, such as A– Z or 1–9, what sort order are you using? D. exponential

 10. This is a user-created direction that tells the database to find specific records

 11. A database is an organized collection of information. A. True

 12.Databases typically store all their data in one large table B. False

 13. A field’s data type determines what kind of information can be stored there A. True

 14. A computerized database can store millions of telephone numbers. A. True

 15. One disadvantage of computerized databases is that they limit your ability to arrange information. B. False

 16. The same features that make databases efficient tools also enable them to keep data secure. B. False

 18. The people who create databases can avoid causing information overload by summarizing information so that it does not overwhelm the databases’ users. A. True

 17. Instead of storing the same data in multiple tables, it is more efficient to store the data in one table and link it to other tables. A. True

 19. If you sort a database’s information chronologically, then you are sorting letters and symbols. B. False

 20. A query lets you speed up the browsing process by finding information that matches specific criteria. A. True