Excel/Access Database Exam

  1. Each student has a unique file for this assignment.
    Click the button to agree to the conditions of this assignment and create your data file downloads.
  2. Save the file with the name Jon.Smith_Exam5 (your file should automatically be named)
  3. Start Access and open the database file you downloaded.
    If you see the yellow security warning then click the Enable Content button.
  4. Open the tblCustomers and verify that there are 3830 records in the table. – View Example
  5. Create a new table named tblTours with the following database structure
    Field Name Data Type Size / Type Primary Key? Description
    TourID AutoNumber Long Integer Yes Tour ID key field
    TourName Short Text 22 Name of Tour
    Capacity Number Long Integer Maximum Per Tour Group
    Expense Currency Currency Cost to Provide Tour
    TicketPrice Currency Currency Ticket Price
    FuelSurcharge Yes/No Fuel Surcharge Applicable
    SurchargeAmount Currency Currency Amount of Fuel Surcharge

    Figure 1 – tblTours Structure

  6. Input 7 records of data into tblTours

    TourID TourName Capacity Expense TicketPrice FuelSurcharge SurchargeAmount
    1 Canyon Narrows 6 19 55 No 2.10
    2 Eagles Landing 6 22 55 Yes 3.25
    3 Painted Canyon 18 26 75 No 1.50
    4 River Float 12 31 65 No 1.00
    5 Silver Springs 12 21 45 Yes 2.50
    6 Sunset Photo 24 15 30 Yes 3.10
    7 Valley Explorer 50 10 25 Yes 4.50

    Figure 2 – tblTours Data

  7. Create a filter to display only the records which have FuelSurcharge set to Yes
  8. Save the changes to the table

Part 2 – Import Data

  1. Import the tblReservations text file you downloaded in step 1 as a table named tblReservations.
    – Do not add an additional field as a key field or index during the import.
    – You will select a key field from the existing data in the imported file contents the table design update.
    – Any ImportErrors tables will be a deduction and indicate you had an error during the import. B
    – Be sure to correct the import error and delete and ImportErrors tables if they exist.

Part 3 – Update Table Design

Modify table design following for tblReservations following database design methods covered in your text. See your Access e-text chapter 2 SLO 2.1 & 2.2 to review setting PK and field properties.

  1. Set appropriate field types, format, and sizes.
  2. Analyze the fields in the table and select the field which would be a logical choice for key fieldfrom one of the fields you imported.
  3. Save changes to your tables.

Part 4 – Create Relationships

Note: Use the following as a guide in creating your relationships.

  • Customers make reservations.
  • The reservations are for tours.
    For additional information see youre Access e-text chapter 2 SLO 2.6.
  1. Create a relationship between the tables by analyzing the fields in each table and creating appropriate relationships.
  2. Add Enforce Referential Integrity and Cascade Update Related Fields to all relationships.
  3. Save the changes to the relationships

Part 5 – Create 4 Queries

Note: Sorting queries must be done in the query design grid not on the datasheet.

  1. Create and save a query named qryAllReservations. This query will include the following fields in this order, CustomerID, TourName, FirstName, LastName, State, Adults, ReservationMonth, PaymentType. Sort the query on the CustomerID field in ascending order.
  2. Create and save a query named qryNMMayRiverFloatCustomers.
    This query will include only River Float reservations in May from New Mexico (NM) customers displaying only the following fields in the query results: FirstName, LastName and number of Adults.
    Sort the query
    by LastName in ascending order.
    See example (your data may be different)
  3. Create and save a query named qryMayTourTotals.
    This query should be grouped by Tour Names with the total number of Adults having reservations in May and listing the number of adults in descending order.
    Change the Caption of the SumOfAdults to Adults.
    The query results should only display the Tour Name and number of Adults fields.
    See example (your data may be different)

    California requires companies to collect tax if they make sales and have an office in California.
    The tour company has an office in California so you need to calculate how much to collect.
    The California tourism tax is $1.85 for each adult ticket sold to Californians.

  4. Create and save a query named qryCaliforniaTax from tblCustomers and tblReservations tables for the total of Adults from California.
  5. Add a calculated field to the qryCaliforniaTax query by adding an expression multiplying the total of the of Adults from California times the $1.85 tax amount.
  6. Set the name of the calculated field heading to Tax and and the caption of the SumOfAdults to Adults.
  7. Format the calculated Tax field as currency. See example (your data may be different)

Part 6 – Create a Form

  1. Create a form named frmReservations including only the following fields:
    ReservationID, FirstName, LastName, State, TourName, Adults, ReservationMonth, PaymentType.
  2. Select to view your data by tblCustomers as a single form.
  3. Change the title of the form to Red Rock Reservations. See example

Part 7 – Export Data to Excel, set option to compact on close

To perform further analysis and create a chart you need to export the reservations to a new workbook.

  1. Export the query qryAllReservations to Excel
  2. Name the new exported workbook file Jon.Smith_Exam5
  3. Set the compact on close option for the database.
  4. Exit Access

Part 8 – EXCEL – Format Workbook

  1. Start Excel and open the spreadsheet you exported from Access
    Verify that you have 3830 rows of data, if not then you have an error in your Access export.
  2. Add the following 3 document properties via the Document Properties panel.
    Author: Jon.Smith
    Title: Exam5 Spring 2011
    Comments: location where you completed the exam examples
    if you completed it at home then list – “my home system
    if you complete it on campus then list the room and computer number
    using room E206 system 32 would be entered as – “E206 system 32
    using the Tech Mall system 15 then list – “Tech Mall system 15
  3. Change the worksheet tab name to All Reservations
  4. Insert a new row 1 (moving all the data down 1 row)
  5. Enter the title All Reservations into the inserted row, add a background color and increase the size.
  6. Format the column titles in row 2 to look exactly like the example below using line breaks and setting the column widths as follows: Customer ID 11, Tour 15, First Name 11, Last Name 11, State 8, Adults 8, Reservation Month 11, Payment Type 15. These widths are in pixels not inches.
    Note: Adding spaces to make the titles look correct will be graded as an error.
    row format
  7. Insert the current date header/footer element in the left header area and insert the file name header/footer element in the center header area and type your name in the right header area.
    Header Footer
  8. Freeze rows 1 & 2 and column A so they do not scroll.

Part 9Import Access Table into Excel

  1. Import all tblTours records from your Exam 5 database – Jon.Smith_Exam5 into a new worksheet.
  2. If you do not import the database table using the import command there will be a deduction.
  3. Adjust the column titles adding a space to split the words.
  4. Calculate the Profit for each tour in column H. The profit is the difference between the Ticket Price and the Expense.
  5. Calculate the Surcharge Total in column I.
    The surcharge total is the Capacity times the SurchargeAmount.
  6. Insert a column between H and I. Enter a column title of Total Profit.
  7. Calculate the Total Profit for each tour where the total profit is the Profit times the Capacity.
  8. Hide columns F and G.
  9. Insert a new row 1 moving all the data down 1 row
  10. Enter the title Tour Calculations in row 1 and format it
    the first 2 rows in your worksheet should look like this
    tour calculations
  11. Calculate the following for the Surcharge Total column, Minimum in row 11, Average in row 12, Maximum in row 13. Should look like this:
    rows 11 - 13
  12. Format the values for the Minimum, Average, and Maximum with 0 decimal places
  13. Name the worksheet tab Calculations

Part 10Create the Filtered Reservations Worksheet

  1. Copy the All Reservations Worksheet into a new worksheet
  2. Change cell A1 text to Filtered Reservations and set the background using a different color than the All Reservations worksheet
  3. Create a table from the data in the Filtered Reservations worksheet
  4. Sort the Sales data by Tour in ascending order
  5. Add a filter to display only River Float sales where the number of Adults is 1. See example
  6. Change the name of the worksheet tab to Filtered

Part 11 – Create the Pivot Table

  1. Create a Pivot Table from the All Reservations worksheet
  2. Set the pivot table as follows:
  • ReservationMonth as the Row Labels
  • Sum of Adults as the Values
  • Tour and State as the Report Filters
  1. Apply a filter to display only the River Float reservations.
  2. Name the worksheet tab Pivot Table. See example

Part 12 – Create a Tour Chart

  1. Create a Column Chart of the monthly totals from the Pivot Chart worksheet.
  2. Use the Move Chart command to move the chart to a new new worksheet and name it Tour Chart
  3. Add / Change the Chart Title above the chart to Monthly Totals
  4. Delete the chart legend. See example

Part 13Finish and Submit

  1. Create a new worksheet.
  2. Add a title to the worksheet and worksheet tab using the name Links.
  3. Move the Links worksheet tab so it is the first tab on the left.
  4. Add the name for each worksheet and then link the name to the respective worksheet.
    You don’t need to have a link to the Tour Chart.
  5. Format your links worksheet to look professional.
  6. Change the color of each worksheet tab as follows and arrange them in this order from left to right with Links being first and Tour Chart last.
    Links Red
    All Reservations Light Gray 25%, Background 2, Darker 25%
    Calculations Blue, Accent 1, Lighter 40%
    Filtered Gold, Accent 2, Lighter 40%
    Pivot Table Green, Accent 6, Lighter 40%
    Tour Chart Orange Accent 2, Lighter 40%

    view Theme colors

According to Michelle Wallace, what is the new Jim Crow? Posted: 4 years ago Due: 13/10/2015…

 According to Michelle Wallace, what is the new Jim Crow?Posted: 4 years agoDue: 13/10/2015Budget: $20

Problem 3-18 (LO. 6) RoofCo reports total book income before taxes of $20,000,000 and a total tax ex

Problem 3-18 (LO. 6) RoofCo reports total book income before taxes of $20,000,000 and a total tax expense of $8,000,000. FloorCo reports book income before taxes of $30,000,000 and a total tax expense of $12,000,000. The companies' breakdown between current and deferred tax expense (benefit) is as follows: Current tax expense Deferred tax benefit Total tax expense RoofCo $10,000,000 (2,000,000) $8,000,000 FloorCo $13,000,000 (1,000,000) $12,000,000 RoofCo's deferred tax benefit is from a deferred tax asset created because of differences in depreciation methods for equipment. FloorCo's deferred tax benefit is created by the expected future use of an NOL. Compute the companies' effective tax rates Roofco: % Floorco: % Select either “True” or “False to indicate whether the following statements are true or false regarding both companies' deferred tax benefits. a. It appears that both companies have created deferred tax assets in the current year that are expected to produce tax savings in the future. b. Since RoofCo's deferred tax benefit is from a deferred tax asset created because of differences in depreciation methods for equipment, it will reverse out in the future. c. If FloorCo is unable to use the NOL for the foreseeable future, its deferred tax asset may remain on the balance sheet for some time.

Gary’s current annual salary is $59,400. They have barely started saving for retirement and are not

Gary’s current annual salary is $59,400. They have barely started saving for retirement and are not receiving full matching funds from the company for their 401-k. To qualify for the maximum matching funds from Gary’s employer, they would need to triple their current 401-k contributions. They tend to spend more than they make each month but are not sure how much more. They know they have too much credit card debt, and they don’t have enough money set aside for family savings in the categories of emergency, gifts, medical, or vacation. Each month Gary’s payroll deductions include $367.45 for federal income tax, $162.50 for state income tax, and $378.68 for their FICA (Social Security and Medicare) tax. Currently $34.17 is being deducted and deposited into Gary’s 401-k. The priority for the Davidsons right now is getting on top of their credit-card debt. Their current MasterCard balance of $4,730 is being assessed an 18% APR finance charge and they have a minimum payment of $95 monthly. They are hoping to pay off their debt within two years but this would require that they increase their monthly credit card payment to at least $236.14 to meet their goal. The family bought a home 5 years ago for $250,000. Their loan is for 30 years at a fixed rate of 6% APR and their monthly payment is $1,349. To safeguard against theft, fire, and other calamities, they carry homeowner’s insurance with an annual premium of $984. They are insuring their home with a different company than their vehicle insurance company and hope to combine both types of policies with the same insurer to save 15% on premiums. The Davidsons pay $675 every six months for county property taxes on their home and lot. They currently pay a monthly cable TV bill of $65.49, a landline phone bill of $32.50, an Internet provider bill of $43.68, and a cell phone bill of $109.45. Their utility bills for electricity, natural gas, and water/sewer/garbage are $39.56, $89.75, and $53.49 respectively. The Davidsons are a two-vehicle family. They own an older mini-van that is paid for, but recently purchased a brand-new Ford F-150 4×4. They had to borrow just under $30,000 at a 7% APR, which resulted in a $586 monthly payment. They have estimated that they spend about $360 per year on vehicle maintenance and their vehicle insurance premium is $468 every six months. Lately, they have been averaging about $150 per month on gasoline for the van and truck combined. Because the family rarely plans out their weekly meals or uses coupons, $635 is a typical monthly average on groceries. They eat out quite often and spend about $125 at restaurants. Both Gary and Michelle belong to a local health club and spend $48 per month on membership dues, their clothing expenditures average about $90 for the family, entertainment is $65, household supplies about $35, miscellaneous items $70, and their monthly dog food and vet bills for their golden retriever average about $42. They also pay approximately $60 to various charities each month. Finally, the Davidsons are doing their best to protect the family with health and life insurance policies. Currently they pay $197.89 (their monthly share of the company’s health insurance package) and $47.82 (their quarterly life insurance premium).

Questions: What was the original (status quo) net monthly cash flow for the Davidsons? What did this tell you about the family’s financial situation? What percent of their monthly gross income is dedicated to the combination of their mortgage, homeowner’s insurance, and county property taxes? Do you think this percentage is realistic, or too high or too low? Explain why. You must show your calculations for this question. What percent of their monthly gross income is dedicated to vehicle expenses? Do you think this percentage is realistic, or too high or too low? Explain why. How would you find the line between affordable and not affordable in terms of a vehicle? You must show your calculations for this question. What are the 6 specific financial goals that the family has stated they want to achieve? List 2 additional goals that you would recommend for the family and explain why you think they should be goals. List at least 5 creative but realistic recommended changes to their budget, and include an explanation of why you think the changes are realistic and how the changes will help them achieve their goals. Reflect on the personal impressions you had as you put together the Davidson’s original budget and how this activity might impact your future financial decisions.

Implementation of a Performance Management Program

Consider you are an HR manager within a relatively small organization of approximately 65 employees. Recently, there have been a number of concerns voiced about managing employee performance and evaluating it against the goals of the organization. It has been a challenge to align roles and responsibilities within the organization, and there are growing concerns that the problem will worsen as the company continues to evolve and expand. As a result, you have been tasked with the design and implementation of a performance management program. Through your experience and research you have come up with a design that you feel allows for both the consistency and flexibility that a growing company requires in a performance management program.

The next hurdle involves the implementation of the program. How long do you have to complete the implementation? Whose buy-in do you need before the program can go live? In what order would you inform all entities of the details of the new program? What steps could you take to ensure a successful implementation?

In this week’s Assignment you will analyze the process of implementing a performance management program within an organization.

To prepare for this Assignment, you will evaluate an organization with which you are familiar or one that might benefit from the implementation of a new performance management program. You may use publicly traded organizations, if you wish, whose information is readily available on the Internet.

Complete this Assignment by developing a 3- to 5-page paper, following the guidelines below:

  • Identify the organization that you have selected and explain the benefits available to this organization in implementing a new or revised performance management program.
  • Identify the stakeholders within your selected organization, Select whose support would be needed. Explain why their buy-in would be necessary.
  • Explain the time line of sequenced steps necessary in launching, testing, and auditing a performance management program; and explain your rationale. Identify at which point on the time line each of the key stakeholders should be brought into the process. (Note: Consider this as a section within the paper, not a visual graphic.)
  • Identify and describe the key steps to successfully implementing a performance management program.
  • All work must be original and in APA format.

Be specific and provide examples with references to the literature provided this week.

A machine was purchased on January 1 for $100,000. The machine has an estimated useful life of 4 yea

A machine was purchased on January 1 for $100,000. The machine has an estimated useful life of 4 years with a salvage value of $10,000. Under the straight-line method, accumulated depreciation at the end of year 2 is:

Appendix A: Template for Asking Clinical Questions, assignment help

Review the “General Appraisal Overview for All
Studies,” available in Appendix B in the textbook. You should save this
tool and use it throughout the development of the PICOT question, problem
description, and literature review.

Begin the development of your PICOT question, using the
following resources:

1.”Appendix A: Template for Asking Clinical Questions,”
available in the textbook appendix

2. Text readings

Formulate your PICOT question and post it to the main forum.
Respond to at least four other statements, providing feedback. Review the
statements to see if the clinical issue is clearly defined and that all aspects
are identified. Also refer to the “PICOT: Components of an Answerable,
Searchable Question” table, located in chapter 2 of the text. If one PICOT
statement has at least three feedback posts, move to another statement.

You will be using the feedback to make revisions to your
PICOT question before using it in your “Section B: Problem
Description” assignment. Defend your rationale with references.

Caleb’s Cookstoves currently manufactures 50,000 cookstoves a year, even though they have the ca

Caleb's Cookstoves currently manufactures 50,000 cookstoves a year, even though they have the capacity to make 75,000 at no additional fixed cost. Abraham's Army Supply has come to Caleb's to see if they would specially make 20,000 cookstoves. Abraham's is willing to pay $75 for each cookstove. Current costs for manufacturing a cookstove are: Direct materials $20 Direct labor

22 Variable overhead 12 Fixed overhead 26 Total $80

What will be the effect on Caleb's Cookstoves net income if they produce the cookstoves for Abraham's?

Select one:

a. $100,000 loss

b. $100,000 income

c. $420,000 loss

d. $420,000 income

Transferred-in only please. McKnight’s Hot Sauce uses a process costing ystem to delemine its pr

Transferred-in only please.

McKnight's Hot Sauce uses a process costing ystem to delemine its products cost The last of the three processes is packaging The Packaging Department reported the folowing information for the month of July mciok the icon to view the reported infomation for July) The units in ending work in process invertory were 80% complete with respect to direct materials but only so% complete with respect to conversion Requirement Summarize the fow of physical units and compute output in tems of equivalent unts in order to arive at the miseing figures (a) theough 0 McKnight's Hot Sauce Packaging Department Stop 1 Step 2 Equivalent Units Month Ended July 31 Flow of Physical Transferred Direct Conversion Flow of Production Units Materials Costs in Units to account for Begining work in process July 1 2,000 230,000 Plus: Transfered in during July Total physical units to account for Units accounted for Completed and tranafeed out during Auy 31,000 Plus: Ending work in process, Jly 31 Total physical units accounted for Total Equivalent Units E5-25A (similar to) EQuestion Help Account McKnight's Hot Sauce uses a prooess costing system to determine its product's cost. The last of the three processos is packaging. The Packaging Department reported the following information for the month of July EBClick the icon to view the reported information for July.) nu The units in ending work in prooess inventory were 80 % complete with respect to direct materials but only 50% complete with respect to oonversion ents Requirement Summarize the flow of physical units and compute output in terms of oquivalent units in order to arrive at the missing figures (a) throuph () ework uiz/Test McKnight's Hot Sauce Packaging Department Step 1: Step 2: Equivalent Units Month Ended July 31 Flow of Physical Direct Transferred- Conversion Flow of Production in Costs Units Materials Units to account for 26,000 Beginning work in process, July 1 230,000 Plus: Transferred in during July 256,000 Total physical units to account for Units accounted for 225,000 225.000 225.000 Completed and transferred out during July 24.800 15.500 31,000 Plus: Ending work in process, July 31 256.000 Total physical units accounted for 240 800 240,500 Total Equivalent Units Enter any number in the edit fields and then click Check Ahswer Check Answer Clear All All parts showing Lr Xd Br Ru Ps Lr W XP E5-25A (similar to) Question Help t McKnight's Hot Sauce uses a process costing system to determine its product's cost. The last of the three processes is packaging. The Packaging Department reported the following information for the month of July (Click the icon to view the reported information for July.) The units in ending work in process inventory were 80% complete with respect to direct materials but only 50% complete with respect to conversion. Requirement Summarize the flow of physical units and compute output in terms of equivalent units in order to aive at the missing figures (a) through () McKnight's Hot Sauce Packaging Department Step 1: Step 2: Equivalent Units Month Ended July 31 Flow of Physical Transferred- Direct Conversion Flow of Production Units in Materials Costs Units to account for: Beginning work in process, July 1 26,000 230,000 Plus: Transferred in during July 256,000 Total physical units to account for Units accounted for 225,000 225,000 225,000 Completed and transferred out during July 31,000 24,800 15,500 Plus: Ending work in process, July 31 256,000 Total physical units accounted for Enter any number in the edit fields and then click Check Answer. All parts showing Clear All Check Answer

PRINTER VERSION BACK NEXT par common stock with a stated CALCULATOR FULL SCREEN Question 11 Bridgepo

PRINTER VERSION BACK NEXT par common stock with a stated CALCULATOR FULL SCREEN Question 11 Bridgeport Corporation was organized on January 1, 2020. It is authorized to issue 14,500 shares of 8%, $100 per value preferred stock, and 464,000 shares of value of $3 per share. The following stock transactions were completed during the first year Jan. 10 issued 81,500 shares of common stock for cash at $6 per share Mar. 1 issued 4,300 shares of preferred stock for cash at $110 per share. Apr. 1 Issued 22,500 shares of common stock for land. The asking price of the land was $87,000. The fair value of the land was $83.500 May 1 Issued 85,000 shares of common stock for cash at $4.25 per share. Aug. 1 Iswed 12,000 shares of common stock to attorneys in payment of their bill of $40,500 for services performed in helping the company organize Sept. 1 Issued 12,000 shares of common stock for cash at 6 per share. Nov. 1 Issued 2,500 shares of preferred stock for cash at $114 per share. Journal the transactions. (Record journal entries in the order presented in the problem. Credit accounts are automatically indeed when amount interd. De m manually.) indest Account Tities and Explanation Debit mm) Bel 2000-2019 W C . A SIG Merved. A tice Assignment Gradebook ORION Downloadable eTextbook nment 01:10 PM / Remaining: 170 min. Post to the stockholders' equity accounts. (Post entries in the order of journal entries presented in the previous part) Preferred Stock Common Stock Study Paid-in Capital in Excess of Par-Preferred Stock Pald-in Capital in Excess of Stated Valve Common Stock 2000-2019 lote Sons. All Rights Reserved. A Division of the w 1 P P o n the MacBook Air RCES Pald-in Capital in Excess of Stated Value-Common Stock Prepare the paid in capital section of stockholders' equity at December 31, 2020. (Enter the account name only and de BRIDGEPORT CORPORATION Balance Sheet (Partial) ults by Study horment Privacy Policy 1 2000-2019 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All Rights Reserved. A Division of John Wiley Sons Inc