REA Database: Relationship Table 10 Queries Sales/Collections Business Process 1. Relationship Suppose you are running a
Posted: Sun Jul 03, 2022 12:56 pm
company, and you are going to design the Sales/Collections AIS for the company. Given the UML model below, implement your UML model completely into Access. The multiplicities and model should match the ones in Access. If the multiplicities on model do not match the Access implementation, the project receives no credit. Inventory Cash (0.1%) (0.7) Sales 50 records 10 records 3 records Cash Receipt (0.7) (1) (12) (0.7) 2. Design data in all tables. a. Access should include the following tables: Tables At least 200 records Inventory Sales 150 records 100 records Cash Receipt Customers 100 records Salesperson Cashier Cash (1.1) (1.1) (1.1) Salesperson Customer Cashier b, Refer to Chapter 5 for guidance as to table attributes (Chapter 5-Table5.2) Ensure the mock data simulate real world. Ensure the mock data simulate real world
3. Query a. At least 10 queries b. Ask questions that will help you run the business efficiently. Queries should answer accounting questions such as A/R, A/R turnover, gross profit, net profit, cost of goods sold, sales return percentage, operating income, most profitable item, etc. Your project must use data to do sales/collection accounting calculations, such as total A/R at a point in time, aging of A/R, sales return ratio, ending inventory per item, average number of days in receivables, ending cash balances, etc. (Use Chapter 4 Problem 8 and 9 as reference)
REA Database: Relationship Table 10 Queries Sales/Collections Business Process 1. Relationship Suppose you are running a retail 3. Query a. At least 10 queries b. Ask questions that will help you run the business efficiently. Queries should answer accounting questions such as A/R, A/R turnover, gross profit, net profit, cost of goods sold, sales return percentage, operating income, most profitable item, etc. Your project must use data to do sales/collection accounting calculations, such as total A/R at a point in time, aging of A/R, sales return ratio, ending inventory per item, average number of days in receivables, ending cash balances, etc. (Use Chapter 4 Problem 8 and 9 as reference)