Training Course in Practical Database Design Using Microsoft Access
1Summary
Scattered spreadsheets, disconnected records and manual counting cost companies real time and real money. What most organisations actually need is one connected system that holds their information, data and statistics together — and lets managers pull out exactly what they need, when they need it.
That is what Microsoft Access is built for, and it is the focus of this course from the Arab British Fellowship Training Academy. Among the Microsoft suite — alongside Word, Excel and PowerPoint — Access stands out as the program built around simulating real, practical applications rather than static documents. It gives people working in management and programme preparation the ability to design databases that hold information, data and statistics together, then link them into one comprehensive system that meets everything a company's managers actually require.
2Objectives and target group
Who Should Attend
- Company managers and owners, and managers of management departments.
- Heads of Information System Centers and of statistics, archiving and document-storage departments.
- Developers of Information Systems within companies.
- Students aiming to build stronger Access skills.
What You Will Gain
- A solid grasp of Access principles and how the program is structured.
- Ways to link administrative work to company data using tables and formulas that stay easy to retrieve.
- Understanding of how organisational structures map onto the databases built with Access.
- Awareness of ongoing Access updates released as the program develops.
3Course Content
Module 1: Access Fundamentals and Administrative Use
- Core Access user skills.
- Applying Access within advanced administrative workflows.
Module 2: Building and Connecting Databases
- Data scheduling methods for companies and institutions using Access.
- Connecting information through data formulas across developed databases.
Module 3: Practical Financial and Reporting Applications
- Tracking financial transactions and companies' costs using simple, accessible databases.