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Direct relationships also exist when subsets of data are contained within an item. For example, an MRE education may have MRE education details such as the MRE education type, total audience, and percentage of women and men. The MRE education details data requires the MRE education to exist.
The following sections will describe the process for creating reports on items that have a direct relationship between them.
==Items with Data Subsets==
Certain items have subsets of data that are contained within them. For example, an MRE education may have MRE education details such as the MRE education type, total audience, and percentage of women and men. The MRE education details data requires the MRE education to exist. Table 3. Parent/child relationships lists the items and the data subsets that depend on them.
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The process for creating a report on a parent item and its children is similar to the process for creating a report on locations and their associated items. The key difference is that the main report will contain the attributes of the parent item. The sub-report will contain the attributes for the child item. For example, if you were trying to create a report of MREs educations and their associated MRE education details, the main report would contain the attributes for MRE education and the sub-report would contain the attributes for MRE education details.
====Part 1. Create a report with attributes for a parent item====
