You start outlining the proposed structure for database by creating four tables: Students, Sponsors, Mentors, and Students' Parents. As you start figuring out where the data from the spreadsheet and other files will fit, you cannot figure out how to fit the Sponsors table into a relationship with any of the other tables. You also find that you will end up with a lot of duplicate information between the Students and Students' Parents tables.

Before you can figure out a good solution, the web developer needs to get started designing the database in order to stay on schedule. You give her the proposed database structure so that she can get started. It's not perfect, but you're hoping to fix the issue at a later date.

At your weekly project meeting, your boss asks if there is a way to set up the website so that students and sponsors can enter their own information.

Who should be able to enter information in the database?

All students and sponsors.

Staff only.