Created by Dilshan Rajapaks
over 11 years ago
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Question | Answer |
Difference between Data, Information and Knowledge | Data: not organised to convey meaning Information: processed and contextualised data to convey meaning Knowledge: processed to convey understanding, experience, accumulated learning and expertise. Subjective in nature |
What is a system? | Check |
What are the components of an Information System? | Software, Hardware, Communications, Procedures, Data & Information, People |
What value can Information systems bring? | Increase profitability and satisfaction; Efficiency; Reliability & accuracy; Scalability/Modularity; Analytical capability; |
Difference between structure and unstructured problems? | Check |
Give an example of a structured, semi-structured and unstructured problem | Check |
List the responsibilities of Operational Management? | Check |
List the Responsibilities of Middle Management | Check |
List the responsibilities of senior management | Check |
What is a TPS? | C |
What is a MIS? | Check |
What is a DSS? | Check |
What is an ESS? | Check |
What is the most critical Hierarchical Information System? | Check |
Give an Example of a TPS | Check |
What are the four organizational functions? | Check |
List some problems with stand-alone Information Systems | Check |
List the types of Enterprise Applications and explain each | Check |
List all the stages of the SDLC and describe what happens in each stage and the deliverable | Check |
Name of the stakeholders of an Information System | Check |
What is a Methodology? | Check |
What factors affect system feasibility? | Check |
Name the alternative methods of acquirement | Check |
What is system documentation important? | Check |
Where are facts and projections sourced from for documentation? | Check |
What do the facts and projections that are collected for documentation aim to show? | Check |
Why are DFDs used? | Check |
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