Access Lessons 1-3

3. A view of a table or query’s data, designed for lookup or input of records. (L1, L7)
4. A database that contains (or can contain) multiple tables with relationships between them. (L1)
6. A field that can contain more than one separate entry per record. (L3)
7. A suffix at the end of a file name that indicates its type, such as .accdb. (L2)
9. A field that can accept either web addresses or e-mail addresses (L3)
10. A printable layout of the data from a table or query. (L1, L7)
12. An item in an Access database, such as a table, query, form, or report. (L1, L2)
13. A grid comprised of horizontal rows and vertical columns into which you can enter data. (L1)
14. These are records that are not next to (adjacent to) each other.
16. The field that uniquely identifies each record in a table. (L1, L6)
17. An organized collection of records. (L1)

1. A spreadsheet-like view of a table in which each record is a row and each field is a column (L1)
2. A computer program that includes both the stored database and the tools required to use the database (L1)
3. A placeholder for data that might change. (L1)
5. A specification that describes how a set of records should be sorted, filtered, calculated, or presented. (L1, L7)
8. A collection of variable data about one person or thing. (L1)
11. These are adjacent fields in the table
15. This appears in a logical (yes/no) field.