Step

Instructions

Points Possible

1

Start Access. Open the downloaded Access file named
Exp19_Access_Ch6_Cap_Insurance. Grader has automatically added your last name to the beginning of the filename. Save the file to the location where you are storing your files.

0

2

Open the
Drivers
table, observe the data, and then close the table. Create an update query based on the Drivers table. Include all of the fields from the table.

8

3

Set the criteria to update
Special drivers to
Senior. Run the query, save it as
Update Class, and then close the query.

6

4

Create a make table query based on the Drivers table. Include all of the fields from the table. Set the criteria to select
Senior drivers. The query should make a new table named
Non-Standard Drivers in the current database.

10

5

Run the query, save it as
Make Non-Standard Drivers and then close the query.

4

6

Make a copy of the
Make Non-Standard Drivers query and save it as
Append Non-Standard Drivers.

4

7

Change the query type to
Append and append records to
Non-Standard Drivers. Set the criteria to select
Minor drivers. Run, save, and then close the query.

6

8

Set
DriverID as the primary key field of the Non-Standard Drivers table. Save and close the table.

4

9

Make a copy of the
Append Non-Standard Drivers query and save it as
Delete Non-Standard Drivers.

4

10

Change the query type to
Delete. Set the criteria to select
Minor or
Senior drivers. Run, save, and then close the query.

6

11

Create a crosstab query based on the Non-Standard Drivers table. Set
Class as the row heading field and
Gender as the column heading field. Summarize the data by counting the DriverIDs. Save the query using the default name, and view the query results.

8

12

Modify the query so that
Class displays as the column heading and
Gender displays as the row heading. Save the query as
Non-Standard Drivers_Crosstab and run the query.

6

13

Modify the database (Non-Standard Drivers table) so that the gender
M displays as
Male and
F displays as
Female. Run the crosstab query again to display the changes. Close the query.

6

14

Create a find duplicates query based on the Drivers table where there is a repeated LastName and Street value. Add the
DriverID and
FirstName fields to the query results. Save the query using the default name, and view the query results. Note that Eric and Kirk Abelson live at the same address, but have two different DriverIDs. In the Drivers table, expand the Subdatasheet for Eric and notice that he carries insurance for both household vehicles. Close the table and the query.

11

15

Create an unmatched query to find drivers in the Drivers table who have no insurance listed in the Insurance table. Include all fields from the Drivers table. Save the query using the default name, and view the query results.

11

16

For the driver named Lawrence Alexander, add a record to the Insurance table. Enter the InsuranceID number as
10010, the DriverID as
341890123, and the Agent as
AS8842. Populate the remaining fields (AutoType, AutoYear, TagID, and TagExpiration) with data of your choice. Close the table. Run the
Drivers Without Matching Insurance query again. Note that Lawrence Alexander no longer appears in the results, as you have used the query to identify missing data and corrected the error. Kirk Abelson is covered under the same policy as Eric, his father. Close the query.

6

17

Close all database objects. Close the database and then exit Access. Submit the database as directed.

0

Total Points

100