Microsoft Access Training Courses
Instructor-led Classroom and Virtual Classroom Training
Microsoft Office Series
Microsoft Access instructor-led training courses are offered in downtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Access courses are available at the introduction, intermediate and advanced levels for 2010, 2013, 2016, 2019 and 365. Attend a public course at our Toronto location or arrange a custom course at your site or ours as instructor-led classroom (ILC) or, for remote users, as instructor-led virtual classroom (ILVC) courses. Learn keyboard shortcuts, quick tips and tricks while learning to create and edit tables, forms, queries and reports. In the Intermediate / advanced course, students will learn to create advanced forms, reports and queries and will create calculations using functions such as IF and various other functions in Microsoft Access. Students will also learn to create summaries in both queries and reports. More experienced users can get started automating Access using macros using the Macro Designer or VBA (Visual Basic for Applications).
UPCOMING ACCESS COURSES
As our clients and colleagues continue to practice physical distancing in response to COVID-19, we are offering several of our public courses in virtual classroom format with a live instructor. Attend a public course online or arrange a custom course. Courses may be delivered as instructor-led classroom (ILC) or as instructor-led virtual classroom (ILVC) courses. Contact us at info@avantixlearning.ca to discuss any of our custom training options.
Microsoft Access: Designing and Automating Forms | January 28, 2021 (Virtual classroom)
Microsoft Access: Designing Queries and Reports | January 29, 2021 (Virtual classroom)
Microsoft Access: Introduction | February 3, 2020 (Virtual classroom)
Microsoft Access: Formulas and Functions | February 5, 2021 (Virtual classroom)
Microsoft Access: Introduction to Macros and the Macro Designer | February 12, 2021 (Virtual classroom)
Microsoft Access: Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) Macros | Introduction | March 30/31, 2021 (Virtual classroom)
Check out our blog for tips, tricks and shortcuts for all the Microsoft Office programs.
Review key new features in our Microsoft Access version overviews.
Related: Microsoft Access Overview, Features and Benefits
Microsoft Access Learning Path
Need to upgrade? You may be interested in Microsoft Access: Upgrading to Access 2013 or the Microsoft Access: Upgrading to Access 2016 course.
To request this page in an alternate format, contact our staff.
Copyright 2021 Avantix® Learning

Custom training
Register now for a public scheduled course or contact us to discuss custom training options (virtual classroom or live classroom).
Related courses
Microsoft Excel: Intermediate / Advanced
Microsoft Excel: Data Analysis with Functions, Dashboards and What-If Analysis Tools
Microsoft Excel: Introduction to Power Pivot and Data Modelling (Business Intelligence Tools)
Microsoft Excel: Introduction to VBA (Visual Basic for Applications)
You may like
How to Highlight Records or Values in a Microsoft Access Report Using Conditional Formatting
You can highlight values in fields or records in Microsoft Access reports using conditional formatting. Certain conditions must be met in order for the formatting to be applied …
How to Create a Calculated Field in a Microsoft Access Query
You can create calculated fields in select queries in Microsoft Access in the QBE (Query by Example) grid. You’ll need to learn a few syntax rules and then you can create simple to more complex calculations.
You may like
How to Fill Blank Cells with Zeros, Dashes or Other Values in Excel
You can quickly fill blank cells in a range of data in Excel with dashes, zeros or other number or text values. Blank cells can be problematic if you want to use a data set as the source for a pivot table.
How to Convert Cm to Inches in Excel (or Inches to Cm)
You can convert cm to inches (or inches to cm) using formulas with operators or functions in Excel. This is useful since the regional settings on a computer affect the default measurement system used in Excel and other programs.
How to Hide Comments or Notes in Excel Workbooks
You can hide comments and notes in Excel workbooks. In addition to adding comments in Excel, there is a little known function called the N function that you can use to enter notes directly within a formula. The N function has been around for a long time so you can use it in older versions of Excel.
Avantix Learning | 1 Yonge Street, Suite 1801 (Toronto Star Building), Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5E 1W7 | info@avantixlearning.ca