Questions
Syllabus
Qns. By Syllabus

Semester

Subject

Bachelors Level/Third Year/Sixth Semester/Science bit/sixth semester/management information system/syllabus

Bachelors In Information Technology

Institute of Science and Technology, TU

Nature of the course: (Theory+Lab)

F.M: 60+20+20 P.M: 24+8+8

Credit Hrs: 3Hrs

Management Information System [BIT353]
Course Objective
i.
The main objective of this course is to provide different concepts of management information systems to manage business organizations and efficient decision-making.
Course Description

This course covers different concepts of management information systems, including information systems in global business, collaboration tools, different types of information systems, ethical and social issues, concepts of business intelligence, enterprise applications, and decision-making.

S1:Information Systems in Global Business Today[3]
1
What’s New in Management Information Systems?
2
Globalization Challenges and Opportunities: A Flattened World, The Emerging Digital Firm.
3
Strategic Business Objectives of Information Systems.
4
Information System and its Dimensions.
5
Business Perspective on Information Systems.
6
Complementary Assets.
7
Academic Disciplines used to Study Information Systems.
8
Sociotechnical Systems.
S2:Global Business and Collaboration[6]
1
Business Processes and their Relationship to Information Systems.
2
Systems for Different Management Groups.
3
Systems for Linking the Enterprise: E-business, E-commerce, E-government.
4
Collaboration, Social Business, and Benefits.
5
Building Collaborative Culture and Business Processes.
6
Tools and Technologies for Collaboration and Social Business.
7
Information Systems Function in a Business – Information Systems Department, Organizing Information Systems Function.
S3:Information Systems, Organization, and Strategy[8]
1
Organization and its Features.
2
Impact of Information Systems on Organizations – Economic Impacts, Organizational and Behavioral Impacts.
3
Internet and Organizations, and Implications for Design and Understanding of Information Systems.
4
Porter’s Competitive Forces Model.
5
Dealing with Competitive Forces using Information Systems.
6
Internet’s Impact on Competitive Advantage and Business Value Chain Model.
7
Challenges Posed by Strategic Information System.
S4:Ethical and Social Issues in Information Systems[7]
1
Ethical, Social, and Political Issues raised by Information Systems – Model, Five Moral Dimensions.
2
Key Technology Trends that Raise Ethical Issues – Responsibility, Accountability, and Liability.
3
Ethical Analysis.
4
Candidate Ethical Principles.
5
Professional Codes of Conduct. Real World Ethical Dilemmas.
6
Information Right, Property Right, Accountability, Liability, System Quality, Quality of Life, Health Risks.
S5:Foundations of Business Intelligence[8]
1
File Organization and Problems with Traditional File Environment.
2
DBMS and its Capabilities. Designing Databases – Nonrelational Databases, Cloud Databases, Blockchain Tools.
3
Technologies for Accessing Information from Databases to Improve Business Performance and Decision Making.
4
Big Data Challenges.
5
Business Intelligence Infrastructure – Analytical Tools Assuring Data Quality.
S6:Key System Applications for Digital Age[7]
1
Enterprise Systems – Enterprise Software and Business Value of Enterprise Systems Supply Chain Management System and Software Business Value of Supply Chain Management System Customer Relationship Management System and Software Business Value of CRM Challenges of Enterprise Applications Role of Knowledge Management System in Business Artificial Intelligence Machine Learning Uses AI Knowledge Work Systems.
S7:Enhancing Decision Making[6]
1
Types Decisions Decision-Making Process Value Improved Decision Making Activities Analytics Support Operational Middle Senior Management
References
1.
Management Information Systems: Managing the Digital Firm, Kenneth C Laudon & Jane P Laudon (17th Edition), Pearson (2022).
2.
Information Technology Essentials: Introduction to Information Systems Volume 1, Eric Frick (2017).
3.
Management Information Systems, James O’Brien & George Marakas (10th Edition), McGraw Hill.
Labrotary Work