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1 | | An Access object you can use to create an interface to easily view, add, update, and delete data in a database is called: |
| | A) | A summary. |
| | B) | A report. |
| | C) | A query. |
| | D) | A table. |
| | E) | A form. |
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2 | | A form that contains no data but has buttons that perform different actions is referred to as: |
| | A) | Bound. |
| | B) | Unbound. |
| | C) | Linked. |
| | D) | Autonomous. |
| | E) | Utilitarian. |
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3 | | In this view, you can alter the design of a form and see the effects of the changes in real time. |
| | A) | Form view |
| | B) | Layout view |
| | C) | Backstage view |
| | D) | Table view |
| | E) | Report view |
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4 | | This form option lets you view data in two ways on the same form by combining both a columnar display and a datasheet display. |
| | A) | Freeze Pane |
| | B) | Alt+Tab |
| | C) | Window view |
| | D) | Design view |
| | E) | Split Form |
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5 | | An object you can use to create an organized and professional output of the data is called: |
| | A) | A report. |
| | B) | A form. |
| | C) | A query. |
| | D) | A table. |
| | E) | A summary. |
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6 | | This convenient Access feature steps you through the process of quickly creating a report. |
| | A) | Report Designer |
| | B) | Report Template |
| | C) | Report Wizard |
| | D) | Report view |
| | E) | Report layout |
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7 | | This report layout displays the fields in a table (row and column) format: |
| | A) | Stepped |
| | B) | Compact |
| | C) | Tabular |
| | D) | Delimited |
| | E) | CSV |
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8 | | In Access, the fields, labels, buttons, and so forth are all known as: |
| | A) | Tools. |
| | B) | Controls. |
| | C) | Data input. |
| | D) | AddOns. |
| | E) | Widgets. |
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9 | | This control is used to perform an action such as Close Form, Open Form, Delete Record, etc.: |
| | A) | Command Button |
| | B) | Master Control |
| | C) | Input Box |
| | D) | Label Control |
| | E) | Check Box |
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10 | | Click this tab to move a control in a report from one part of the layout to another. |
| | A) | Shift |
| | B) | Select |
| | C) | Highlight |
| | D) | Arrange |
| | E) | Replace |
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11 | | To help focus your viewer's attention to certain records in a report, use: |
| | A) | Conditional formatting. |
| | B) | Format highlights. |
| | C) | Custom expressions. |
| | D) | Filters. |
| | E) | Value rules. |
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12 | | To ensure that your report prints as desired, review it in: |
| | A) | Layout view. |
| | B) | Design view. |
| | C) | Backstage view. |
| | D) | Print Preview. |
| | E) | Page Setup. |
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13 | | To make the data contained in a report easier to read and understand, a good option is: |
| | A) | Arranging. |
| | B) | Highlighting. |
| | C) | Sorting. |
| | D) | Stacking. |
| | E) | Tabulating. |
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14 | | This option in the Group, Sort, and Total pane changes the wording in the label of the grouping field. |
| | A) | Rename |
| | B) | Title |
| | C) | Define |
| | D) | Field Data |
| | E) | Ungroup |
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15 | | To add a date and time to your report, go to: |
| | A) | Header/Footer |
| | B) | Print Preview |
| | C) | Grouping |
| | D) | Properties |
| | E) | Application Parts |
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