Bigger Vision of Athens Lab 4 Create Table in Oracle

Description

Bigger Vision of Athens Lab 4 Create Table in Oracle

For this lab we will be taking the final set of 3NF tables developed from our normalization process in Lab 3 and creating them into Oracle Database (through installing or using an online tool).

(Please review the tutorials posted in Week 9 to check your work from Lab 3 and get it into the correct form)
You will use SQL and the CREATE TABLE command to create each table with its various attributes (columns).
You will then use the INSERT INTO command to add 5 rows of sample data to populate each table.
After creating the tables and entering the data, use the SELECT * FROM {tablename} command to list all of the data in each table. You can do a screen capture to save the table data.

Turn in the following:
*A text file containing all the SQL commands you used to create each tables, insert the data, and select it in order.
*Screenshots for each of your tables with all of the data

Scenario:
Bigger Vision of Athens You have been asked to develop a database system for the Bigger Vision of Athens Emergency Shelter.
BVoA is a small, community shelter with approximately 142 beds.
The basic goal is to provide hot meals, showers, laundry services, and a place to stay at night for the surrounding community in North Georgia.
The various business functions that the non-profit currently has are:
1. Guest management software: Stores information about guests of the shelter
2. Volunteer management software: Records information about the shelter’s volunteers
3. Scheduling software: Assigns guests and volunteers to specific days of the month
4. Financial management software: Tracks the shelter inventory, financial resources, and operations of the shelter, including donor information
5. Administrative services software: Provide general management and support services for board members not directly related to shelter operations

Examples of shelter software operations include: scheduling guests for the night, scheduling volunteers in advance for certain days, clocking guests and volunteers in and out, recording meals, showers, and laundry services, writing up guests for rule violations, reviewing inventory levels of needed supplies, putting in requests for new supplies, logging board meeting notes, and saving donor information.
The staff at the shelter include 80 full-time personnel and 30 part-time personnel, such as: the executive director, board members, administrative staff, day workers, night workers, job counselors, social services staff, technical support staff, cooking staff, janitorial staff, and security staff.