PREPARED BY: PN. SITI HADIJAH BINTI NORSANI. LEARNING OUTCOMES: Upon completion of this course, students should be able to: 1. Understand the structure.

Slides:



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

Access 2007 ® Use Databases How can Microsoft Access 2007 help you structure your database?
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Software Applications. WORD PROCESSING WP is the most commonly used package in business. A large number of documents are produced.
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
Jeopardy Objects Navigation Buttons True/False Parts of a Report Vocabulary Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final.
With Microsoft Access 2010© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall1 PowerPoint Presentation to Accompany GO! with Microsoft ® Access.
Lecture Microsoft Access and Relational Database Basics.
Access Tutorial 1 Creating a Database
11 3 / 12 CHAPTER Databases MIS105 Lec14 Irfan Ahmed Ilyas.
Databases and Database Management Systems
Database Software Application
Microsoft Access 2007 Microsoft Access 2007 Introduction to Database Programs.
LESSON 17 PREPARED BY MANJU. database A database is a collection of related information Access is the Microsoft Office database program that enables you.
XP Information Information is everywhere in an organization Employees must be able to obtain and analyze the many different levels, formats, and granularities.
Chapter 5 Application Software.
Microsoft Access Database software. What is a database? … a database is an organized collection of data. A collection of data of similar information compiled.
Tutorial 1 Creating a Database. Objectives Learn basic database concepts and terms Learn basic database concepts and terms Explore the Microsoft Access.
Microsoft Access Intro Class 1 Database Concepts.
© Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 5-1 Chapter 5 Application Software Chapter 5 Application Software.
DBMS By Narinder Singh Computer Sc. Deptt. Topics What is DBMS What is DBMS File System Approach: its limitations File System Approach: its limitations.
1 Chapter 1: Finding Your Way Through a Database Exploring Microsoft Office Access 2010.
MICROSOFT ACCESS 2007 BTA – Spring What is Access?  Microsoft Access is a database management system…this means that it contains database information.
Databases and Education Access Access Course Progression Access courses can be designed for intensive immersion or semester-long courses. Basic.
1 Overview of Databases. 2 Content Databases Example: Access Structure Query language (SQL)
DAY 14: ACCESS CHAPTER 1 Tazin Afrin October 03,
Introduction to SQL Steve Perry
Created by: Tanya Morgan.  Access is the database software of the Microsoft Office suite.  A database is a collection of objects that work together.
Introduction to Microsoft Access Overview 1. Introduction What is Access? A relational database management system What is a Relational Database? Organized.
End Show 3.4 Database Management System Unit 3. End Show What is a database? It’s an organized collection of data, related to a particular subject or.
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.
Relational Databases (MS Access)
DAY 12: DATABASE CONCEPT Tazin Afrin September 26,
Introduction to Databases Trisha Cummings. What is a database? A database is a tool for collecting and organizing information. Databases can store information.
Key Applications Module Lesson 21 — Access Essentials
Storing Organizational Information - Databases
MS Access 2007 Management Information Systems 1. Overview 2  What is MS Access?  Access Terminology  Access Window  Database Window  Create New Database.
Why use a Database B8 B8 1.
Microsoft Access Database Software.
© Paradigm Publishing Inc. 5-1 Chapter 5 Application Software.
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.
1 Chapter 1: Finding Your Way Through a Database Exploring Microsoft Office Access 2007.
Fanny Widadie, S.P, M.Agr 1 Database Management Systems.
Copyright © Prentice Hall Database Management Systems Chapter 13 Getting Data Together.
Access 2007 ® Use Databases How can Microsoft Access 2007 help you structure your database?
ITGS Databases.
C OMPUTING E SSENTIALS Timothy J. O’Leary Linda I. O’Leary Presentations by: Fred Bounds.
Database Concepts Track 3: Managing Information using Database.
Database Management Systems (DBMS)
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.
A table is a set of data elements (values) that is organized using a model of vertical columns (which are identified by their name) and horizontal rows.
Excel and Data Analysis. Excel can be a powerful tool for analysis Excel provides many tools for analyzing data –Filtering –Sorting –Formulas –Charts.
IST 220 – Intro to Databases Lecture 2 Touring Microsoft Access.
Computer Applications Chapter 16. Management Information Systems Management Information Systems (MIS)- an organized system of processing and reporting.
CIS 250 Advanced Computer Applications Database Management Systems.
Introduction to Databases Angela Clark University of South Alabama.
Introduction to Core Database Concepts Getting started with Databases and Structure Query Language (SQL)
Database Presentation BIM, Mrs. Bailey. **Database Notes** Use new sheet of paper! Microsoft Access - known as a database management system or DBMS Database.
XP Chapter 1 Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Office Access 2003: A Problem-Solving Approach 1 Level 2 Objectives: Understanding and Creating Table.
IST 220 – Intro to Databases
GO! with Microsoft Office 2016
BASIC INFORMATION ABOUT DATABASE MANAGEMENT SOFTWARE
GO! with Microsoft Access 2016
Microsoft Access 2003 Illustrated Complete
1) What is a Database? A database is an organized collection of information about a subject. Examples: Address Book, Telephone Book.
Database Fundamentals
Spreadsheets, Modelling & Databases
DATABASES WHAT IS A DATABASE?
The ultimate in data organization
Presentation transcript:

PREPARED BY: PN. SITI HADIJAH BINTI NORSANI

LEARNING OUTCOMES: Upon completion of this course, students should be able to: 1. Understand the structure of relational database. 2. List the advantages of managing data using database software. 3. Identify the basic features of database software. 4. List the difference between database and spreadsheet software.

WHAT IS A DATABASE?  Collection of data organized so you can access, retrieve, and use it.  Database software also called database management system (DBMS).  Many people use databases to store and organized personal information such as addresses, music and video collection – much more efficient than using sheets of paper or index cards.

Database software allows you to Create forms and reports Create database Add, change, and delete data Sort and retrieve data

Basic Concepts of Relational Database Structure  Every organization has data that needs to be collected, managed, and analyzed.  A relational database fulfills these needs.  The relational model is the basis for any relational database management system.

 A relational model has three core components: A collection of objects or relations Operators that act on the objects or relations Data integrity methods.  In other word, it has a place to store the data, a way to create and retrieve the data, and a way to make sure that the data is logically consistent.

Type of Databases  Flat file database: Store information in one large table, and often contain duplicate information. Not flexible or efficient for storing large amounts of information  Relational databases: Store information in separate tables, and enable you to use relationships to bring together information from different tables. This type is powerful and flexible, and it effectively stores large amounts of information.

Database Benefits.  Databases store and manage collections of information related to a particular subject or purpose.  Efficiently add, update, view and organized the information stored in a database.  Can instantly locate information in a database.  Create a table to hold your data, forms to enter and display the information, queries to ask questions of your data and generate reports that can be printed or distributed electronically.  Useful for finding specific data in large collection of information.

Features of Database Software  Part of a Database Access databases consist of objects such as tables, queries, form, report, macros, and modules.

Tables: Is a collection of related information about a specific topic. Queries: Enable you to find information of interest in a database. Form: Provide a quick way to view, enter, and modify information in a database by presenting information in an easy-to-use format. Reports: Are professional- looking documents that summarize data from your database. Macro: Saves your time by combining a series of actions into a single action Modules: Are programs created in a programming language called Visual Basic for Application (VBA).

Plan a Database Determine the purpose of the database Determine the Tables that you need Determine the Fields that you need Determine the Relations hip between Tables

Difference between Database and Spreadsheet software  Most people are familiar with some kind of spreadsheet, such as Microsoft Excel.  Spreadsheet are easy and convenient to use, and they may be employed by an individual much like a database is used in the enterprise.  Similar to database, spreadsheets are commonly used to store information in a tabular format.

 A spreadsheet can store data in rows and columns, it can link cells on one sheet to those on another sheet, and it can force data to be entered in a specific cell in a specific format.  It’s easy to calculate formulas from groups of cells on the spreadsheet, create chart, and work with data in other ways.

 But there are many ways in which a spreadsheet is not like a traditional database table: SpreadsheetDatabase More than one datatype can be stored in a spreadsheet column. Usually, only one datatype can be stored in a database table column. Cells in a spreadsheet can be defined as a formula, making the contents variable depending on other cells. Column in a database table have a fixed value. A spreadsheet has only the physical row number to make it unique, and no built-in way to enforce uniqueness of a given spreadsheet row. Single row of a database table are uniquely identified by a unique value. A corrupt spreadsheet cannot usually be repaired. There are many tools for repairing and recovering databases.

To be continue… Next class…