I'm sorry but I don't know much about Access (I'm mainly a .NET developer). I never knew how close the Access syntax was to VB6.
Anyways, it's always useful to know SQL (it stands for: Structured Query Language and is pronounced See-quill). SQL lets you specify what you're looking for....the database management system (in your case Access) reads the SQL you provide to it, compiles it into a command and returns any records that match what you've asked for.
For example, if you were looking for a record with the Field (named ID) with the value of 200906 you would have something like:
SELECT * FROM test WHERE id = 200906;
This statement will retrieve all of the fields (*) for any records that have a value of 200906 in the "id" field from the table named "test".
w3cschools is a great place to learn SQL.
Just be aware that SQL is always a little different for every database management system. It's supposed to be a standard so learning from w3cschools is a great idea but Access will have it's own twist on its SQL.
I should probably let the Access experts take over now :)
-Frinny
PS you may want to let the experts here know what version of Access you're using.