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New Perspectives Microsoft office 365 Access 2016 Introductory 1st Edition Shellman Test Ban
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Access 2016 Introductory 1st Edition
Shellman Test Bank
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New Perspectives Microsoft Office 365 and Access 2016 Introductory 1st Edition Shellman Test
Name: Class: Date:
Access Module 01: Creating a Database

1. A database or a relational database is a collection of related tables. _________________________
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: True
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: Introduction to Database Concepts
2. Each record in a table is uniquely identified by a foreign key. _________________________

a. True
b. False
ANSWER: False
POINTS: 1
3. A software program that lets the user create databases and then manipulate the data in the databases is called a database
management system (DBMS). _________________________
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: True
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: Managing a Database
4. A table is a predesigned database that includes professionally designed database

objects. _________________________
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: False
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: Starting Access and Creating a Database
5. The only option available for creating tables in Access is to use the datasheet view. _________________________
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: False
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: Creating a Table in Datasheet View
6. The number of the currently selected record in a table and the total number of records in the table are displayed in the
Current Record box which appears between the two sets of navigation buttons on a data
sheet. _________________________
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: True
POINTS: 1
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Name: Class: Date:

7. A question asked about the data stored in a database is called a primary key. _________________________
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: False
POINTS: 1
8. A query is used to enter, edit, and view records in a database. _________________________

a. True
b. False
ANSWER: False
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: Session 1.2 Visual Overview
9. When creating a form in Access, the Layout view allows the user to make design changes to the form while it is
displaying data.
_________________________
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: True
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: Creating a Simple Form
10. Compacting a database rearranges the data and objects in a database to decrease its file
size. _________________________
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: True
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: Managing a Database
11. A single characteristic or attribute of a person, place, object, event, or idea is a table. _________________________
ANSWER: False - field
POINTS: 1
12. A relationship between two tables in a database is formed using a Backstage field. _________________________
ANSWER: False - common
POINTS: 1
13. Each Access database may be as large as two gigabytes in size and may have up to 255 people using the database at
the same time.
Name: Class: Date:

_________________________
ANSWER: True
POINTS: 1
14. The default primary key for an Access database is the ID field. _________________________
ANSWER: True
POINTS: 1
15. Field values that may be entered into a field are determined by the data type of the
field. _________________________
ANSWER: True
POINTS: 1
16. The query results are stored in the database in which the query has been created._________________________
ANSWER: False - are not, aren’t
POINTS: 1
17. A formatted printout (or screen display) of the contents of one or more tables or queries is
a form. _________________________
ANSWER: False - report
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: The CREATE Tab Options
18. It is possible to view all Access objects in the Navigation Pane. _________________________
ANSWER: True
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: Viewing Objects in the Navigation Pane
19. The default sort order for records in an Access table is based on the values in the primary key field.
_________________________
ANSWER: True
POINTS: 1
20. Access report printing options may be changed using the Navigation dialog box. _________________________
ANSWER: False - Print
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: Creating a Simple Report
21. Which Access 2016 view shows the contents of a table as a datasheet?
a. Design view b. Datasheet view
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[Contents]
Camaxtli, a deity, 313 ff.;

aspect and insignia, 313;
myth of, 313–14
Cannibalism, ceremonial, 215
Ce itzcuintli, festival of, 277
Cereal-gods, 12
Chalchihuitl, a precious stone, 26
Chalchihuitlicue, a water-goddess, 52, 256 ff.;

aspect and insignia, 257–9;
myths of, 259–60;
festivals of, 260;
priesthood of, 260;
nature and status, 260–2
Chalchiutotolin, the turkey, 111 (note)
Chantico, a goddess, 180, 280 ff.;

myths of, 281–2;
festival of, 282;
temple and priesthood of, 282;
nature and status of, 282–3
Chicaunaztli (“Rain-rattle”), 189
Chichimecs, a Nahua tribe of the steppes, 4, 9
Chicomecoatl, a maize-goddess, 153, 164–5;

myths of, 170–1;
festivals of, 171–2;
priesthood of, 172–3;
temples of, 173;
Chicomecoatl iteopan (“Temple of Chicomecoatl”), 173
Chicunaui itzcuintli, the festival of, 282

Cinteotl, a maize-god, 162, 163, 164;
aspect and insignia of, 174;
myths of, 175–6;
temples of, 177;
nature and status of, 179
Cipactli, the earth-monster, 13
Ciuacoatl, a goddess. Aspect and insignia, 179–80;

myths of, 180–2;
temples of, 182;
Ciuapipiltin. See Ciuateteô
Ciuateteô, deified dead women, 168, 176, 388 ff.;

myths of, 355;
Ciuatlampa, Region of the West, 60
Coatlicue, a goddess, colossal figure of, 14;

as a primitive fetish, 16, 73 ff., 154;
in general, 183 ff.;
statues of, 183–5;
myth of, 185;
festival of, 185–6;
Codex Borgia group, place of origin of, 6
Codex Chimalpopocâ. See Annals of Quauhtitlan
Codices, or native paintings, 5–7;

Interpretative, 8;
place of origin, 6;
illustrations in, 65 (note);
bibliography of, 380–3
Cosmogony, 36–64
Coxcox, fallacy of myth concerning, 53–4

Coyolxauhqui, a goddess, 74, 77, 78, [385]79, 185, 324;
myths of, 324;
nature and status, 324
Creation myths, 36–64;

common basis of, 51–2
Creative gods, 12, 36–7, 146 ff.
Cuesteca, Huaxtec priests of goddess Tlazolteotl, 166, 167
[Contents]
Day-gods, 362–3
Deer, the two-headed, 181
Deluge, myths of the, 52 ff.
[Contents]
Earth, gods of the, 153 ff.;

their relations to one another, 154–6
Earth, the, as a monster, 13
Earth-mother, the, 13–14;

equated with the earth-dragon, 14;
Tonacaciuatl as, 151
Ecatonatiuh (“Wind-sun”), a period in Mexican cosmogony, 38
Elements of growth, deification of the, 13
Etzalqualitztli, the festival of, 249–51

[Contents]
Festivals. See Tonalamatl
“Fetish” origin of certain Mexican deities, 16 ff.
Fire-gods, 268 ff.
Flaying of victims after sacrifice, 162
[Contents]
Glossary of Mexican words, 382–3
Gods of Mexico, classified, 12;

fall of the, 55–7;
regional, 59;
method of treatment of, in this work, 65;
of rain and moisture, 234 ff.;
of fire, 268 ff.;
of octli or pulque, 285 ff.;
as represented by the heavenly bodies, 300 ff.;
of death, 327 ff.;
of the days, 362–3;
of the weeks, 363;
of creation, 146 ff.;
the greater gods, 65 ff.;
of the earth and growth, 153 ff.;
variants of the, 336 ff.;
the minor, 344 ff.
Grain, deification of the, 14–15
Gucumatz, Quiche name of Quetzalcoatl, q.v.
[Contents]
H
Heavens, supporters of the, 60;

the Aztec, 61
Historia de los Mexicanos por sus Pinturas, 48–51
Homeyoca, abode of the creators, 62
Hurakan, Quiche name of Tezcatlipocâ, 138–9
[Contents]
Ilamatecutli, a goddess, 229;

myths of, 230;
Interpretative Codices, 8
Itzlacoliuhqui-ixquimilli, a deity, 337
Itzpapalotl, a goddess, 223;

myths of, 225–6;
Itztli, 336–7
Ixcuiname, a group of goddesses, 159–60
Ixnextli, a goddess, 190
Ixtlilton, a deity, 349 ff.;

Izcalli, the festival of, 275
Iztac Mixcoatl, a deity, 312 ff.;

aspect and insignia, 312–13
[Contents]
Kukulkan, Maya name of Quetzalcoatl, 133 ff.
[Contents]
Lords of the Night, 364
[Contents]
Macuiltochtli, an octli-god, 297;

Macuilxochitl-Xochipilli, a deity, 178, 196;

aspect and insignia, 196–7, 198–9;
statues of, 197–8, 199–200;
myth of, 200–1;
Matlalcuêyê, a goddess, 191, 265;

Mayauel, a goddess, 175, 294 ff.;

myths of, 296–7;
Medicine, Patecatl, the god of, 292 ff.
Metztli, the Moon-god, 308 ff.;

myths of, 309;
nature and status of,309–10
Mexican races, history of, 2–4;

subject to the Aztecâ, 3–4
Mexican religion, type of, 1–2;

[386]
antiquity of, 4–5;
literature of, 5–8;
origins of, 8–10;
opposing forces in, 9, 10;
at the period of the Conquest, 9–10;
evidences of primitive influences in, 10 ff.;
animism in, 16;
cultural elements in, 122
Mictecaciuatl, 331 ff.;

Mictlampa, Region of the Dead, 60, 63–4
Mictlantecutli, god of the dead, 63, 64, 327 ff.;

aspect and insignia, 327–30; myths of, 330–1;
Minor deities, 344 ff.
Mixcoatl, 181, 310 ff.;

statuary and paintings, 311–12;
temples, 316–17;
Monachism in Mexico, 9, 10
Moon, creation of, 40 ff.
Moon-god, 308 ff.
Motecuhzoma II, wears Xipe’s dress, 207
Mother-sheaf, the, 174

[Contents]
Nagualism, 18
Nahuatl language, 2
Nahua, the, 2–3;

of Anahuac separated from those of the south-west, 6
Nanahuatzin, a deity, 43
Napatecutli, a deity, 264;

Nauollin, the festival of, 303
Nemontemi, the, or unlucky days, 369–70
[Contents]
Obsidian, the cult of, 27 ff. See also Tezcatlipocâ
Ochpaniztli, the festival of, 161–5, 172
Octli, or pulque (drink), the gods of, 286 ff.;

general allusions to, 286;
festivals of, 287;
Omacatl, 352–3
Opochtli, a deity, 266;

aspect and insignia of, 266;
Original gods of Mexico, the, 12
[Contents]
P
Panquetzalitztli, the festival of, 70–3
Patecatl, the god of medicine, 292 ff.;

myths of, 293;
Paynal, a deity, 339–40
Pedro de Rios, interpreter of Mexican codices, 8
“Pied Piper,” Xipe as, 209, 210
Piltzintecutli, the Sun-god, 190
Popol Vuh, the sacred book of the Quiches, 135 ff.
Pueblo Indians, religion of the, 11
Pulque-gods. See Octli-gods
[Contents]
Quail, the, Xipe as, 220
Quaitl eloa, the festival of, 246
Quaxolotl, a goddess, 283 ff.;

Quecholli, the festival of, 193
Quetzalcoatl, a deity. His religion, 10, 24 ff.;

amalgamation of his cult with the solar cult, 21–2;
his aspect and insignia, 117–21;
wall-paintings of, 122;
statuary of, 121–2;
myths of, 123–36;
festivals of, 136;
temples of, 137;
nature and status of, 137–44;
etymology of name, 144–5;
his costumes sent to Cortéz, 119;
as the planet Venus, 122, 129;
Central American myths regarding him, 133 ff.;
as the trade wind, 138 ff.;
Toltec and Huaxtec connections of, 139–40;
criticism of the later elements of his myth, 141 ff.;
connection with the fountain of youth myth, 141;
development of his conception, 142 ff.
[Contents]
Rain-cult of Mexico, 11–15, 18, 23
Rain, different varieties of, 15
Rain, gods of, 234 ff.
Religion. See Mexican religion
Religious idea, homogeneous nature of, in Mexico, 33–4
[Contents]
Sacrifice, human, 19–20, 193
Sahagun, Bernardino, his Historia General, 7;

his method, 8
Seler, Professor Eduard, on place of origin of Mexican codices, 6 [387]
Skins, wearing of human. See Xipe, passim
Sky-father, Tonacatecutli as, 151
Spanish writers on Mexican religion, 7–8

Spinden, Dr. J. H., on place of origin of Mexican codices, 6
Stellar and planetary gods, 300 ff.
Sun and moon, creation myths of, 42 ff.
Sun, the, not at first regarded as an agency of growth, 13
Sun-god, 300 ff.
Suns as world ages. See Cosmogony
[Contents]
Tamoanchan, the paradise of the west, 175
Tecciztecatl, a moon-god, 43
Tecuilhuitontli, the festival of, 262
Temalacatl, or stone of combat, 214
Teotleco, the festival of, 102–3
Teoyaomiqui, a goddess, 184
Tepeyollotl, an earth-god, 332 ff.;

myths of, 333–4;
Tepoxtecatl, an octli-god, 291 ff.;

temple, 291;
Teteo innan, a goddess, 153
Tezcatlipocâ, a deity. As obsidian, 29–31; 110 ff.;

as a turkey, 111 (note);
myths of, 103–10;
nature and status, 110–11;
red and black forms of, 96 ff.;
as Xipe, 205
Tezcatzoncatl, a deity, 289 ff.;

myth of, 290;
Tititl, festivals of, 230
Tlacacozcaquauhtli, the vulture god, 188
Tlacaxipeuliztli, the festival of, 212–17
Tlachitonatiuh (“Earth-sun”), a period in Mexican cosmogony
Tlachtli, the Mexican game of, 176
Tlaloc, the Rain-god. Prayer to, 12;

his pluvial character, 15;
elements of his cult, 23–4;
mention of, 189, 191;
aspect and insignia of, 236–41;
statuary and vases, 241–2;
myths of, 242–6;
festivals of, 246;
temples of, 252–3;
priesthood, 254;
prayers to, 254;
Tlalocan, the paradise of Tlaloc, 15, 61–2
Tlaloquê, the servants of Tlaloc, 15, 242–6
Tlalxicco, interior of the earth, 59
Tlamacasque, a priest, 187, 188
Tlapcopa, Region of the East, 5–9
Tlatauhqui Cinteotl (“Temple of Red Maize”), 177
Tlauizcalpantecutli, 319 ff.;

Tlaxochimaco, the festival of, 69–70

Tlazolteotl, a goddess, 156 ff.;
myths of, 159;
sacrifice to, by shooting with arrows, 159–60;
hymn to, 160–1;
ritual of, 165–6;
temple of, 166;
priesthood of, 166;
Tlillan calmecac, temple of Ciuacoatl, 182
Tloque nahuaque, the creative spirit, 148
Toci, a goddess, 152
Toctitlan (“Place of our Grandmother”), temple of Tlazolteotl, 165, 166
Tollan, city of, 10
Toltec civilization, the, 10
Tomiauhtecutli, a deity, 299;

Tonacaciuatl, a creative goddess, 147 ff.;

myth of, 148–50;
Tonacatecutli, a creative deity, 146 ff.;

myths, 148–50;
Tonalamatl, the, a book of fate and fortune. See Appendix, 359 ff.;
nature of, 359–60;
day-signs of, 360–1;
in tabular form, 361–2;
day-gods of, 362–3;
gods of the “weeks,” 363;
“Lords of the Night,” or Acompañados, in, 364;
lords of the day-hours in, 365;
festivals included in the, 366;
recapitulation of information regarding the, 366;
solar calendar and the, 367;
names of the years, 368;
the calendar-round, 368–9;
the nemontemi, 369–70;
Venus period and the, 370;
bibliography of the, 373
Tonatiuh, the Sun-god, 300 ff.;

wall-paintings [388]of, 302;
myths of, 302–3;
festivals of, 303;
Totec tlamacasque, the high-priest of Uitzilopochtli, 81
Totemism, 17–18
Totochtin, an octli-god, 298;

Totoltecatl, an octli-god, 297;

aspect and insignia, 297
Toxcatl festival, 97 ff.
Tozozontli festival, 248–9
Trade wind, Quetzalcoatl as the, 138 ff.
Tree of the East, 58;

of the North, 58;
of the South, 59;
of the West, 58
Tzitzimimê, demons of the air, 324 ff.;

myths of, 325;
[Contents]
Uei tecuilhuitl, festival of, 221

Uei Tozoztli, festival of, 171
Uitzilopochtli, a deity, 16, 17, 66 ff.;

festivals of, 69–73, 73–80;
hymns to, 80–81;
priesthood of, 81;
temple of, 81–3;
nature and status of, 83–91;
etymology of the name, 83–5
Uitzlampa, region of the earth, 60
Uixtociuatl, 262 ff.;

festivals, 262–3;
Universe, Mexican conception of the, 57 ff.
[Contents]
Variants of the great gods, 336 ff.
Venus period, the, 370
Votan, the Central American name of Quetzalcoatl, 133 ff.
[Contents]
“Week” gods, 363
Witches, Mexican, 168–9, 355–8
World, regions of the, 57 ff.

[Contents]
Xalaquia, a sacrificed virgin, 13–14
Xilonen, a grain-deity, 221;

festival, 221;
priesthood, 222;
Xipe Totec, a deity, 203;

masks, vases, etc., of, 206;
statues, 206–7;
elements of his insignia, 207–8;
myths, 208–12;
song of, 211;
temples of, 217–8;
priesthood of, 218;
Xiuhtecutli, a fire-god, 268 ff.;

myths of, 271–3;
temple of, 278;
priesthood of, 278;
Xochicalco, pyramid of, 194
Xochilhuitl, festival of, 201–2
Xochipilli, a deity, 176, 177, 178, see Macuilxochitl-Xochipilli
Xochiquetzal, a goddess, 187 ff.;

pottery figures of, 189;
myths of, 189–92;
temples of, 194;
Xochtecatl, mountain of, 194–195

Xocohuetzi, festival of, 273
Xolotl, a deity, 344 ff.;

wall-paintings of, 346;
pottery figures of, 346–7;
myths of, 347–8;
[Contents]
Yacatecutli, a deity, 340 ff.
Yappan, a hermit, myth of, 191–2
Yzpuzteque, a god of the Underworld, 63
[Contents]
Zapotlantenan, a goddess, 228;

priesthood, 228–9;
[Contents]
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Metadata
Title: The gods of Mexico

Author: Lewis Spence (1874– Info
1955) https://viaf.org/viaf/76461360/
File generation date: 2023-08-27 19:20:54
UTC
Language: English
Original publication 1923
date:
Revision History
2023-07-23 Started.
Corrections
The following corrections have been applied to the text:
Page Source Correction Edit

distance
ix Americaine Américaine 1/0
x, 139,
373, 380 [Not in source] , 1
xi . [Deleted] 1
1, 323 connexions connections 2
Passim. connexion connection 2
21, 121,
208, 388 [Not in source] . 1
33 understanded understood 4
39 that than 1
45 Mimizcoa Mimixcoa 1
50 sun age 3
61 Tlauizcalpan-
tecutli Tlauizcalpantecutli 1
72 sacrified sacrificed 1
82 Pallisado Palisado 1
82 Pallissado Palisado 2
127 Chichemacatl Chichemecatl 1
146 torquoises turquoises 1
150, 374 . , 1
162 Axtec Aztec 1
163 Vaticanns Vaticanus 1
196 . : 1
211 Uber Über 1/0
224 Cordex Codex 1
248 firstfruits first fruits 1
255 Popocatapetl Popocatepetl 1
258 hieroplyph hieroglyph 1
262 these those 1
272 Xuihtecutli Xiuhtecutli 2
279, 306 , . 1
280 Feuergotter Feuergötter 1/0
280 Verstandniss Verständnis 2/1
280 Mittelungen Mittheilungen 2
287 [Not in source] ” 1
296 : .— 2
338 Yztlacoliuhqui Ytzlacoliuhqui 2
348 Beitrage Beiträge 1/0
361 quiauhitl quiauitl 1
361 quauhitl quauhtli 2
371 fur für 1/0
374 Anales Annales 1
374 Munon Muñon 1/0
374 a à 1/0
375 Cristophe Christophe 1
376 Desiré Désiré 1/0
376 fur. für 2/1
376 verhand. Verhand. 1
376 Galérie Galerie 1/0
378 sprach Sprach- 2
379 Keene Keane 1
380 Oriental Orientale 1
381 Mixteco-
zapoteques Mixteco-zapotèques 1 / 0
381 arte-mexicano arte mexicana 2
386 ; , 1
387 Teteô Teteo 1/0
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Access Module 01: Creating a Database

2. Each record in a table is uniquely identified by a foreign key. _________________________

4. A table is a predesigned database that includes professionally designed database

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Camaxtli, a deity, 313 ff.;

Cannibalism, ceremonial, 215

Ce itzcuintli, festival of, 277

Chalchihuitl, a precious stone, 26

Chalchihuitlicue, a water-goddess, 52, 256 ff.;

Chalchiutotolin, the turkey, 111 (note)

Chantico, a goddess, 180, 280 ff.;

Chicaunaztli (“Rain-rattle”), 189

Chichimecs, a Nahua tribe of the steppes, 4, 9

Chicomecoatl, a maize-goddess, 153, 164–5;

Chicomecoatl iteopan (“Temple of Chicomecoatl”), 173

Chicunaui itzcuintli, the festival of, 282

Cipactli, the earth-monster, 13

Ciuacoatl, a goddess. Aspect and insignia, 179–80;

Ciuapipiltin. See Ciuateteô

Ciuateteô, deified dead women, 168, 176, 388 ff.;

Ciuatlampa, Region of the West, 60

Coatlicue, a goddess, colossal figure of, 14;

Codex Borgia group, place of origin of, 6

Codex Chimalpopocâ. See Annals of Quauhtitlan

Codices, or native paintings, 5–7;

Coxcox, fallacy of myth concerning, 53–4

Creation myths, 36–64;

Creative gods, 12, 36–7, 146 ff.

Cuesteca, Huaxtec priests of goddess Tlazolteotl, 166, 167

Deer, the two-headed, 181

Deluge, myths of the, 52 ff.

Earth, gods of the, 153 ff.;

Earth, the, as a monster, 13

Earth-mother, the, 13–14;

Ecatonatiuh (“Wind-sun”), a period in Mexican cosmogony, 38

Elements of growth, deification of the, 13

Etzalqualitztli, the festival of, 249–51

Festivals. See Tonalamatl

“Fetish” origin of certain Mexican deities, 16 ff.

Fire-gods, 268 ff.

Flaying of victims after sacrifice, 162

Glossary of Mexican words, 382–3

Gods of Mexico, classified, 12;

Grain, deification of the, 14–15

Gucumatz, Quiche name of Quetzalcoatl, q.v.

Heavens, supporters of the, 60;

Historia de los Mexicanos por sus Pinturas, 48–51

Homeyoca, abode of the creators, 62

Hurakan, Quiche name of Tezcatlipocâ, 138–9

Ilamatecutli, a goddess, 229;

Itzlacoliuhqui-ixquimilli, a deity, 337

Itzpapalotl, a goddess, 223;

Ixcuiname, a group of goddesses, 159–60

Ixnextli, a goddess, 190

Ixtlilton, a deity, 349 ff.;