Create a database to store your academic records using the guidelines given below:
Use your name as the file name for your database.
Create a table Exam_Info using the Design View with the following fields:
[Course_ID, Subject Name, Required_Score, Passing Score, Percentage]
Specify appropriate data types for the fields.
Set the Course_ID field as the primary key.
Enter information in the table in the Datasheet View using your most recent exam result make a file please send some guidelines to make a file
Answers
Answer:
Explanation:
Chapter 4. Creating Databases and Tables
In order to be able to add and manipulate data, you first have to create a database. There’s not much to this. You’re creating just a container in which you will add tables. Creating a table is more involved and offers many choices. There are several types of tables from which to choose, some with unique features. When creating tables, you must also decide on the structure of each table: the number of columns, the type of data each column may hold, how the tables will be indexed, and several other factors. However, while you’re still learning, you can accept the default setting for most of the options when creating tables.
There are a few basic things to decide when creating a structure for your data:
The number of tables to include in your database, as well as the table names
For each table, the number of columns it should contain, as well as the column names
For each column, what kind of data is to be stored
For the last part, in the beginning, we’ll use just four types of columns: columns that contain only numbers; columns that contain alphanumeric characters, but not too many (i.e., a maximum of 255 characters); columns that contain plenty of text and maybe binary files; and columns for recording date and time information. This is a good starting point for creating a database and tables. As we get further along, we can expand that list of column data types to improve the performance of your databases.
This chapter contains examples of how to create a database and tables. The text is written on the assumption that you will enter the SQL statements shown on your server, using the mysql client. The exercises at the end of this chapter will require that you make some changes and additions to the database and its tables on your computer. So, when instructed, be sure to try all of the examples on your computer.
The database and the tables that we create in this chapter will be used in several chapters in this book, especially in Part III. In those later chapters, you will be asked to add, retrieve, and change data from the tables you create in this chapter. Exercises in subsequent chapters assume that you have created the tables you are asked to create in this chapter. Thus, in order to get the most value possible from this book, it’s important that you complete the exercises included for each chapter. It will help reinforce what you read, and you will learn more.
Creating a Database
Creating a database is simple, mostly because there’s nothing much to it. Use the SQL statement CREATE DATABASE. You will have to provide a name for the database with this SQL statement. You could call it something bland like db1. However, let’s do something more realistic and interesting. I’m a fan of birds, so I’ve used a database of a fictitious bird-watching website for the examples in this book. Some birds live in groups, or a colony called a rookery. To start, let’s create a database that will contain information about birds and call it rookery. To do this, enter the following from within the mysql client: