1.
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Place database programs within the larger context of recent computer
history. (I)
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2.
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Identify the various types of database management programs. (I)
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3.
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Describe the main features, advantages, and limitations of this
specific program. (II)
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4.
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Operate the database program and the microcomputer on which it runs,
at an elementary level. (III)
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5.
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Create database files. (IV)
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6.
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Add, delete and alter records within the database files. (IV)
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7.
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Retrieve information for screen display and printing. (V)
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8.
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Use a full complement of database commands and selection tools. (VI)
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9.
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Access multiple files simultaneously (as supported by specific
database software). (VII)
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10.
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Use various numerical, character, date and logical expressions. (VIII)
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11.
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Present database records in various organized ways (alphabetic,
numerical, by date, etc.) (IX)
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12.
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Investigate solutions for a variety of common data management
problems. (X)
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13.
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Employ specific special production features of the database program.
(XI)
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14.
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Describe additional database features. (XII)
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