| A | B |
|---|
| Clicking in the upper left corner of the datasheet selects all records in the database. | True |
| The Undo button will reverse all the changes you have made in a record. | False |
| The computer keeps track of the current record using a record pointer. | True |
| A computerized DBMS is more efficient and cost-effective than a set of file folders. | True |
| A database contains only one object. | False |
| Field properties are changed in a table's Datasheet view. | False |
| You can delete fields in Datasheet view the same way you delete records. | False |
| You can open an existing database from the Getting Started task pane only. | False |
| The Office Assistant is available in ACCESS just like it is in other Office applications. | True |
| Clicking in the upper right corner or the datasheet selects all records in a database. | False |
| Once you've deleted a record using the Delete Record command, you cannot use the Undo command or Esc to restore it. | True |
| You can switch to Datasheet view or Design view using options on the View menu. | True |
| In a table, a record appears as a column. | False |
| The File New Datbase dialog box is where you will name the file and store it with your other files. | True |
| The Paste Append command allows you to restore a record that has been deleted using the Delete command. | False |
| The record selector highlights an entire row in a table's Datasheet view. | True |
| After designing a table, you must give it a name and save the design. | True |
| When you move among records in Datasheet view, you are actually moving the record pointer. | True |
| The Yes/No data type holds logical values. | True |
| When rearranging fields, a horizontal bar follows your mouse pointer to show you where the field will be inserted. | False |
| You can move and copy an entire object from one database to another. | True |
| You can set a default value for a field that usually contains the same value. | True |
| After entering records in a table, you must save the changes. | False |
| Exiting Access takes you back to the Office 2003 Screen. | False |
