Database Fundamentals Objective 5.01: Understand database tables used in business.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Organisation Of Data (1) Database Theory
Advertisements

Database Fundamentals
MICROSOFT OFFICE ACCESS 2007.
Table design screen Field name Data type Field size Other properties.
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.
Database Software Application
What do you know? In your own words briefly describe what you know about databases? – Where are they used? – What are they used for? – How do they look?
Database terms Mr. Brunton.
Database Fundamentals
Introduction to Database Systems
Objective 5.01: Understand database tables used in business Database Fundamentals.
Introduction to Databases. Overview  What is a Database?  What is a Database Management System?  How is information organized in a database?  What.
Access 2007 Database Application Managing Business Information Effectively BCIS 1 and 2.
1 Advanced Computer Programming Databases. Overview What is a database? Database Basics Database Components Data Models Normalization Database Design.
Lesson 1 -What is a Database? -Fields and Records
MICROSOFT ACCESS Database Applications. Database Management System A database is a collection of organized data whose elements are in some way related.
DATABASE DESIGN USING MICROSOFT ACCESS. What is a Database?  DMS Database management system  Database Collection of data organized in a manner that.
WHAT IS A DATABASE? A database is an organized collection of related information. A DB organizes and stores information. an organized collection of related.
What is a Database? A Database is…  an organized set of stored information usually on one topic  a collection of records  a way to organize information.
Database A database program is a piece of software to organize and sort information. It creates an electronic list of information that can be sorted very.
DATABASES. DEFINITIONS: What is a database? an organized collection of related information. File: A database file is made up of related records in a database.
Relational Databases (MS Access)
Access 2013 Microsoft Access 2013 is a database application that is ideal for gathering and understanding data that’s been collected on just about anything.
Databases. What is a database?  A database is used to store data. The word DATA is actually Latin for FACTS. A database is, therefore, a place, or thing.
A Guide to MySQL. 2 Objectives Introduce Premiere Products, a company whose database is used as the basis for many of the examples throughout the text.
DATABASE What exactly is a database How do databases work? What's the difference between a spreadsheet database and a "real" database?
Databases Organizing Sorting Querying A Presentation by Karen Work Richardson.
Microsoft Access 2000 Presentation 1 The Basics of Access.
Database Management Systems.  Database management system (DBMS)  Store large collections of data  Organize the data  Becomes a data storage system.
MS Access. Access is a DBMS/RDMS DBMS = Database Management System RDMS = Relational Database Management System.
Access 2007 ® Use Databases How can Microsoft Access 2007 help you structure your database?
Microsoft ® Office Access 2003 Training Get to know Access CGI presents:
WHAT IS A DATABASE? A database is an organized collection of related information.
Spreadsheet vs Database When do we use them?. Spreadsheet review Why do we use a spreadsheet?
Intro to Databases Vocabulary Copyright © Texas Education Agency, All rights reserved.
Introduction to Databases. What is a database?  A database program is nothing more than an electronic version of a 3x5 card file  A database is defined.
Database Objective Demonstrate basic database concepts and functions.
Access Lessons 1, 2 and 3 ©2009 M and K Solutions, LLC – All Rights Reserved.
Jeopardy DB parts sortingMore DBField prop. MISC. Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Database design Using Access 2007
Course Contents Overview: Database basics Lesson 1: Benefits of using a database Lesson 2: Table that data Lesson 3: Analyzing, viewing, and reporting.
Notes: **A Row is considered one Record. **A Column is a Field. A Database is…  an organized set of stored information usually on one topic  a collection.
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.
Prepared By: Bobby Wan Microsoft Access Prepared By: Bobby Wan
Database Fundamentals
GO! with Microsoft Office 2016
BASIC INFORMATION ABOUT DATABASE MANAGEMENT SOFTWARE
GO! with Microsoft Access 2016
Database Management  .
Database Fundamentals
Microsoft Access 2016 Lesson 1.
Database Fundamentals
INTRODUCING DATABASES
Database Fundamentals
Database Fundamentals
BUSINESS COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY
BUSINESS COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY
Microsoft Office Access is the best –selling personal computer database management system. What is Access?
Copyright © Texas Education Agency, All rights reserved.
PowerPoint Notes Databases.
BUSINESS COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY
Microsoft Access Date.
Database Fundamentals
Presentation transcript:

Database Fundamentals Objective 5.01: Understand database tables used in business

What is a Database? A database is a tool used to organize, store, retrieve, and communicate (report on) groups of related information. Slide 2

Examples of Databases Telephone book Online library card catalog –Media Center information –Encyclopedias –Dictionaries eBay and other online businesses –Inventory –Keep track of customers, products, vendors, pay pal accounts Slide 3 Business stock inventory Barcode scanner keeps inventory in database Real estate listings MLS listings online Fingerprint database

More Examples of Databases Payroll data –Employee names –Employee Soc. Security numbers –Pay rates –Exemptions Hospital/patient data Internet search engines databases iTunes –Music Personal address book Student data (NCWISE), such as Student ID #’s Slide 4

Why do businesses use databases? A database is a tool used by businesses to manage the huge amount of data required to run the business. –For example, a business may use several databases to keep track of employee information, customers, products, and prices of products. –All of the information can be easily and efficiently managed and shared by database software. Slide 5

What makes a Database? Slide 6 Databases 4 main Objects : Databases consist of 4 main Objects : 1. Tables - 1. Tables - store data in rows and columns 2. Queries - 2. Queries - retrieve and process data 3. Forms - 3. Forms - control data entry and data views A form is a customized manner of inputting data into a database or presenting data on a screen. 4. Reports - 4. Reports - summarize and print data

Tables Tables store data, so they are the essential building blocks of all databases. Tables--are used to group and organize the information within a database. All databases contain at least one table. – Each database usually consists of one or more tables. Slide 7

Tables All databases should have a separate table for every major subject, such as employee records or customer orders. Tables organize data. Data should not be duplicated in multiple tables. Slide 8

Tables Slide 9 1. A Table is an arrangement of columns and rows. A Table is the fundamental building block of all databases. In a Database Table: Rows called Records Columns called Fields

Table Components: Entry, Field, Record 2. An Entry is a single piece of data in a database table. Data is made up of characters. Data is typed into a Field as an entry. Example: Beverages is an entry in the Category Name field. Slide 10

Tables 3. A Field is a grouping or category of similar information contained in a table. A Field is represented by a COLUMN. It is comprised of entries. A Field is a unique identifier for a category of information. It is one item or bit of information in a record. Slide 11

Tables 4. A Record is a complete description of all of the fields related to one item in a table. A Record – A group of related fields of information. Everything on one row is a record. A Record is a single piece of data in a database table. Slide 12

Slide 13 Database Tables: The Big Picture entries To calculate the number of entries in a database--multiply the number of fields by the number of records. Ex. 5 fields(columns)*26 rows (records) = 130 entries in this database. 2. ENTRIES (cells) 4. RECORDS (rows) 3. FIELDS (columns) 1.Table 3.Field 2.Entries Record 4. Record

What is the answer? Name Birth date Social Security No. Street City State Zip Phone Each item on the left is classified as a/an: a) Table b) Record c) Field d) Entry Slide 14

What is the answer? Susan Almond 10/22/ Bessemer St. Greensboro NC Each item on the left is classified as a/an: a) Table b) Record c) Field d) Entry Slide 15

What is the answer? Susan Almond 10/22/ Bessemer St. Greensboro NC All of the information about Susan Almond is classified as a/an: a) Table b) Record c) Field d) Entry Slide 16

What is the answer? Information about multiple employees is classified as a/an: a)Table b)Record c)Field d)Entry Slide 17

Susan’s Record NameBdaySSStreetCityStZipPhone Almond, Susan 10/22/ Bessemer St GreensboroNC Slide 18 One record is displayed from the Employee Table above. The table contains 8 fields.