Our training courses

Book any course as classroom, onsite or online training, or as one-to-one consultancy
Power Platform Training Pure Power BI DAX and fast-track Power Automate Power Apps Introduction to Power BI Adv. Power BI Reports Adv. Power BI Data Writing M for Power Query DAX for Power BI Fast track Power BI Fast track Power BI/DAX Power Automate Desktop Basic Power Automate Advanced Power Automate Fast track Power Automate Power Apps Excel (and 365) Training Standard Excel Specialist Excel VBA Macros Microsoft 365 Excel Introduction Excel Intermediate Excel Advanced Power Query for Excel Excel Business Modelling Power Pivot for Excel Excel VBA macros Advanced VBA Fast track Excel VBA Using Microsoft 365 Office scripts Microsoft SQL Server training AI training SQL training Reporting Services SSIS / SSAS AI courses Introduction to SQL Advanced SQL Fast track SQL Reporting Services Advanced SSRS Fast track SSRS Report Builder Introduction to SSIS Advanced SSIS Fast track SSIS SSAS - Tabular Model Prompt engineering Using AI tools Using the OpenAI API Copilot Studio agents Other SQL dialects Pure programming Snowflake SQL Postgre SQL Visual C# training Python training Intro to Snowflake SQL Advanced Snowflake SQL Fast track Snowflake SQL Intro to PostgreSQL Introduction to Visual C# Intermediate C# Fast track C# Introduction to Python Advanced Python Fast track Python
You can see a calendar showing our current course schedule here.
Other training resources

Free resources

Read our blogs, tips and tutorials

Try our exercises or test your skills

Watch our tutorial videos

Take a self-paced course

Read our recent newsletters

Paid services

License our courseware

Book expert consultancy

Buy our publications

Getting help

Get help in using our site
Our training venues

Where we are

London

Manchester

Where you are

Across the UK

At your site

Online

At your computer
Why we are different

Transparent reviews

395 attributed reviews in the last 3 years

Delivery of courses

Refreshingly small course sizes

Outstandingly good courseware

Whizzy online classrooms

Wise Owl trainers only (no freelancers)

Nicer to work with

Almost no cancellations

We have genuine integrity

We invoice after training

Reliable and established

Review 30+ years of Wise Owl

View our top 100 clients

Search our website

GO
+44 (161) 883 3606 sales@wiseowl.co.uk Web enquiry form
We also send out useful tips in a monthly email newsletter ...

Sign up to newsletter

Our training courses

AI - Articial Intelligence C# Excel Microsoft 365 PostgreSQL Power Apps Power Automate Power BI and DAX Python Report Builder Snowflake SQL SQL Server VBA Macros

Other training resources

Tips and tricks

Guides and tutorials

YouTube tutorials

Test your skills

Self-paced courses

Our training venues

London Manchester Across the UK At your site Online

Why we are different

Hundreds of published reviews Small class sizes Outstanding courseware Online classroom (Almost) no cancellations Wise Owl trainers only Genuine integrity Invoices after training 30+ years of Wise Owl Our top 100 clients

This page has 0 threads | Add post

Picture depicting exercises

Exercises

Many people around the world enjoy and benefit from our exercises. If you're one of them - and can afford to - please make a small donation to help keep this and future blogs, exercises, skills assessment tests, tips, tutorials and videos freely available to everyone!

Software ==>	Access (66 exercises)
Topic ==>	Creating tables (4 exercises)
Level ==>	Average difficulty
Subject ==>	Access training

Import table of who played which roles, and set lookup fields

This exercise is provided to allow potential course delegates to choose the correct Wise Owl Microsoft training course, and may not be reproduced in whole or in part in any format without the prior written consent of Wise Owl.

Before you can do this exercise, you'll need to download and unzip this file .

You'll need to have already created a table of films and a table of actors to do this exercise.

In Access, choose to import the workbook called Cast.xlsx in the above folder into your database, to create a new table called tblCast.

Rather than creating a new primary key, choose to use the existing column called CastId as the primary key.

This is what you should have when you double-click on the table to view its data:

The table of who plays what

The first few of the 833 records imported.

Now go into the table's design, and change the following fields to look up data from other tables:

Field	Table to look up from	Value to store	Field to display
CastFilmId	tblFilm	FilmId	FilmName
CastActorId	tblActor	ActorId	ActorName

The first few records should look very different now when you double-click on the tblCast table (even though the values held haven't changed):

The first few films

The first few films as they should now appear.

Close this table down!

You can unzip this file to see the answers to this exercise, although please remember this is for your personal use only.

This page has 0 threads

Head office

Kingsmoor House

Railway Street

GLOSSOP

SK13 2AA

London

Landmark Offices

99 Bishopsgate

LONDON

EC2M 3XD

Manchester

Holiday Inn

25 Aytoun Street

MANCHESTER

M1 3AE

Excel training courses

Power Automate training

Power BI / DAX training

Python training courses

Snowflake training courses

SQL training courses

VBA (macros) training

Visual C# training courses

© Wise Owl Business Solutions Ltd 2026. All Rights Reserved.

Terms & Conditions

End of small page here