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Compiled By: Muzammil Ahmad Khan

&

Kashif Shaikh

Chapter No 1 - Foundations of Information Systems in Business

Management Information Systems

Compiled By:

Muzammil Ahmad Khan Muhammad Kashif Shaikh

Batch 2012

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HS-107 : Management Information Systems

ƒ

Course Objectives:

ƒ Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to:

ƒ Understand the role of Information Systems (IS) in organizations.

ƒ Understand how Information Systems (IS) can be used to create competitive advantages for businesses.

ƒ Understand the key elements associated with designing Information Systems (IS).

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HS-107 : Management Information Systems

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Prerequisites:

ƒ Familiarity with basic computer devices and terminologies.

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MIS Books

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Text Book

1. Management Information System, 8thEdition

By: James A. O' Brien , George Marakas

ƒ

Reference Books

1. Management Information System, 9th Edition

By: Kenneth C. Laudon, Jane P. Laudon

2. Introduction to Information Systems: Supporting and Transforming Business

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Marks Distribution

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Mid Term

____ 30

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Assignment + Quizzes

____ 10

ƒ

Report + Class Performance

____

10

ƒ

Semester Final Paper

____

50

ƒ

Total Marks

____

100

ƒ Duration of Mid-Term Paper ____ 1.5 Hours ƒ Duration of Semester Final Paper ____ 2.5 Hours

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Marks Distribution [ Sessional ]

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Class Test

______________ 10 Points

ƒ

Assignment

______________ 10 Points

ƒ

Class Presentation

______________ 15 Points

ƒ

Project

______________ 15 Points

ƒ

Total Points

______________

50 Points

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MIS Website

ƒ http://www.ssuet.edu.pk/courses/hs107/mis 8

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Course Instructors

ƒ Muzammil Ahmad Khan [email protected]

Assistant Professor, CED Room No: BS-04 Section A

ƒ Noman Ali Khan [email protected]

Assistant Professor, CED Room No: BS-02 Section B, C

ƒ Nadia Ishaq [email protected]

Assistant Professor, CED Room No: BS-02 Section D, E

ƒ Ahmad Hasan [email protected]

Lecturer, CED Room No: ISP Section F, G

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Project

ƒ Comprehensive Study of Information Systems of an Organization.

ƒ Organization Overview

ƒ Organizational Hierarchy

ƒ Main business function of the organization

ƒ Analysis of IT Department

ƒ Role/Activities and Resources of IT Department

ƒ Illustration of Computer Based Information System

ƒ System Development Life Cycle

ƒ Analysis of other business System

ƒ Sales, Marketing, Supply Chain, Accounts, HR

ƒ How IT interact with other business system?

ƒ DFD of main business function and IS

ƒ Gantt chart and PERT chart

ƒ Identification of problems/weaknesses in the existing system

ƒ Suggestions and Recommendations

ƒ Conclusion

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Course Outline

ƒ Module 1: Introduction

ƒ Chapter 1: Foundations of IS in Business

ƒ Chapter 2: Competing with Information Technology

ƒ Module 2: Hard and Soft Aspect ƒ Chapter 3: Computer Hardware

ƒ Chapter 4: Computer Software

ƒ Chapter 5: Data Resource Management

ƒ Chapter 6: Telecommunications and Networks

ƒ Module 3: E-Business

ƒ Chapter 7: Electronic Business Systems

ƒ Module 4: IT in Business

ƒ Chapter 11: Developing Business/IT Strategies

ƒ Chapter 12: Developing Business/IT Solutions

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Foundations of

Information Systems in Business

Chapter

1

Management Information Systems

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1. Understand the concept of a system and how it relates to information systems

2. Explain why knowledge of information systems is important for business professionals

ƒ Identify five areas of information systems knowledge needed

3. Give examples to illustrate how business applications of information systems can support a firm’s

ƒ Business processes

ƒ Managerial decision making

ƒ Strategies for competitive advantage

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4. Provide examples of information systems from your experiences with business organizations in the real world

5. Identify challenges that a business manager might face in managing the successful, ethical development and use of information technology

6. Provide examples of the components of real world information systems

7. Become familiar with the myriad of career opportunities in information systems

Learning Objectives

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Foundation Concepts

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Why study Information Systems and

Information Technology?

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Vital component of successful businesses

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Helps businesses expand and compete

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Improves efficiency and effectiveness of

business processes

ƒ

Facilitates managerial decision making and

workgroup collaboration

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What is a System?

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A set of interrelated components

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With a clearly defined boundary

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Working together

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To achieve a common set of objectives

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What is an Information System?

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An organized combination of…

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People

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Hardware and software

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Communication networks

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Data resources

ƒ

Policies and procedures

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This system…

ƒ

Stores, retrieves, transforms, and disseminates information in an organization
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Information Technologies

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Information Systems

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All the components and resources necessary to

deliver information and functions to the organization

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Could be paper based

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Information Technologies

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Hardware, software, networking, data management

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Our focus will be on Computer-Based Information

Systems (CBIS)

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Fundamental Roles of IS in Business

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What is E-Business?

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Using Internet technologies to empower…

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Business processes

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Electronic commerce

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Collaboration within a company

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Collaboration with customers, suppliers, and other

business stakeholders

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In essence, an online exchange of value

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E-Business Use

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Reengineering

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Internal business processes

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Enterprise Collaboration Systems

ƒ

Support communications, coordination and

coordination among teams and work groups

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Electronic Commerce

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Buying, selling, marketing, and servicing of

products and services over networks

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Types of Information Systems

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Operations Support Systems

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Efficiently process business transactions

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Control industrial processes

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Support communication and collaboration

ƒ

Update corporate databases

ƒ

Management Support Systems

ƒ

Provide information as reports and displays

ƒ

Give direct computer support to managers during decision-making
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Purposes of Information Systems

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Operations Support Systems

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What do they do?

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Efficiently process business transactions

ƒ

Control industrial processes

ƒ

Support communications and collaboration

ƒ

Update corporate databases

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Types of Operations Support Systems

ƒ Transaction Processing Systems

ƒ Record and process business transactions

ƒ Examples: sales processing, inventory systems, accounting systems

ƒ Process Control Systems

ƒ Monitor and control physical processes

ƒ Example: using sensors to monitor chemical processes in a petroleum refinery

ƒ Enterprise Collaboration Systems

ƒ Enhance team and workgroup communication ƒ Examples: email, video conferencing

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Two Ways to Process Transactions

ƒ Batch Processing

ƒ Accumulate transactions over time and process periodically

ƒ Example: a bank processes all checks received in a batch at night

ƒ Online Processing

ƒ Process transactions immediately

ƒ Example: a bank processes an ATM withdrawal immediately

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Management Support Systems

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What do they do?

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Provide information and support for effective decision making by managers

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Management information systems

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Decision support systems

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Executive information systems

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Types of Management Support Systems

ƒ Management Information Systems (MIS)

ƒ Reports and displays

ƒ Example: daily sales analysis reports ƒ Decision Support Systems (DSS)

ƒ Interactive and ad hoc support

ƒ Example: a what-if analysis to determine where to spend advertising dollars

ƒ Executive Information Systems (EIS)

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Other Information Systems

ƒ Expert Systems

ƒ Provide expert advice

ƒ Example: credit application advisor ƒ Knowledge Management Systems

ƒ Support creation, organization, and dissemination of business knowledge throughout company

ƒ Example: intranet access to best business practices

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Other Information Systems

ƒ Strategic Information Systems

ƒ Help get a strategic advantage over customer

ƒ Examples: shipment tracking, e-commerce Web systems ƒ Functional Business Systems

ƒ Focus on operational and managerial applications of basic business functions

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IT Challenges and Opportunities

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Measuring IT Success

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Efficiency

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Minimize cost, time, and use of information

resources

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Effectiveness

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Support business strategies

ƒ

Enable business processes

ƒ

Enhance organizational structure and culture

ƒ

Increase customer and business value

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Developing IS Solutions

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Challenges and Ethics of IT

ƒ Application of IT

ƒ Customer Relationship Management ƒ Human Resources Management ƒ Business Intelligence Systems ƒ Potential Harm

ƒ Infringements on privacy ƒ Inaccurate information ƒ Collusion

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Challenges and Ethics of IT

ƒ Potential Risks ƒ Consumer boycotts ƒ Work stoppages ƒ Government intervention ƒ Possible Responses ƒ Codes of ethics ƒ Incentives ƒ Certification

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IT Careers

ƒ Economic downturns have affected all job sectors, including IT

ƒ Rising labor costs are pushing jobs to India, the Middle East, and Asia-Pacific countries

ƒ However, IT employment opportunities are strong, with new jobs emerging daily

ƒ Shortages of IT personnel are frequent

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IT Careers

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IT Careers

ƒ Job increases will be driven by…

ƒ Rapid growth in computer system design and related services

ƒ The need to backfill positions

ƒ Information sharing and client/server environments ƒ The need for those with problem-solving skills

ƒ Falling hardware and software prices, which will fuel expanded computerization of operations

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The IS Function

ƒ The IS function is…

ƒ A major functional area of business

ƒ An important contributor to operational efficiency, employee productivity, morale, customer service and satisfaction

ƒ A major source of information and support for decision making

ƒ A vital ingredient in developing competitive products and services in the global marketplace

ƒ A dynamic and challenging career opportunity ƒ A key component of today’s networked business

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System Concepts: A Foundation

ƒ System concepts help us understand…

ƒ Technology:hardware, software, data management, telecommunications networks

ƒ Applications:to support inter-connected information systems

ƒ Development:developing ways to use information technology includes designing the basic components of information systems

ƒ Management:emphasizes the quality, strategic business value, and security of an organization’s information

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What is a System?

ƒ A System is…

ƒ A set of interrelated components ƒ With a clearly defined boundary ƒ Working together

ƒ To achieve a common set of objectives ƒ By accepting inputs and producing outputs ƒ In an organized transformation process

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Basic Functions of a System

ƒ Input

ƒ Capturing and assembling elements that enter the system to be processed

ƒ Processing

ƒ Transformation process that converts input into output ƒ Output

ƒ Transferring transformed elements to their ultimate destination

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Cybernetic System

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All systems have input, processing, and output

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A cybernetic system, a self-monitoring, self-regulating system, adds feedback and control:

ƒ

Feedbackis data about the performance of a system

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Controlinvolves monitoring and evaluating feedback to determine whether a system is moving toward the achievement of its goal

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A Cybernetic System

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A Business as a System

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Other System Characteristics

ƒ If a system is one of the components of a larger system, it is a Sub-System

ƒ The larger system is an environment

ƒ Several systems may share the same environment ƒ Some may be connected via a shared boundary, or

interface

ƒ Types of Systems…

ƒ Open ƒ Adaptive

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Components of an IS

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Information System Resources

ƒ People Resources ƒ Specialists ƒ End users ƒ Hardware Resources ƒ Machines ƒ Media ƒ Software Resources ƒ Programs ƒ Procedures

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Information System Resources

ƒ Data Resources

ƒ Product descriptions, customer records, employee files, inventory databases

ƒ Network Resources

ƒ Communications media, communications processors, network access and control software

ƒ Information Resources

ƒ Management reports and business documents using text and graphics displays, audio responses, and paper forms

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Data Versus Information

ƒ

Data

are raw facts about physical phenomena or business transactions

ƒ

Information

is data that has been converted into meaningful and useful context for end users

ƒ Examples:

ƒ Sales data is names, quantities, and dollar amounts

ƒ Sales information is amount of sales by product type, sales territory, or salesperson

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IS Activities

ƒ Inputof data resources ƒ Data entry activities

ƒ Processingof data into information

ƒ Calculations, comparisons, sorting, and so on ƒ Outputof information products

ƒ Messages, reports, forms, graphic images ƒ Storageof data resources

ƒ Data elements and databases ƒ Controlof system performance

ƒ Monitoring and evaluating feedback

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Recognizing Information Systems

ƒ Business professionals should be able to look at an information system and identify…

ƒ The people, hardware, software, data, and network resources they use

ƒ The type of information products they produce

ƒ The way they perform input, processing, output, storage, and control activities

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