An Introduction to Management Information Systems 888342
Comprehensive Guide to Management Information Systems (MIS): An Introduction
All materials required for the Introduction to Management Information Systems course for students are available here.
course syllabus
The course introduction with all information for new students is available at:
Course Introduction 888342 Intro to Management Information Systems
glossary
Information systems vocabulary can be difficult to international students. Here are some simple explanations of the meaning of some of the terms on this course:
Information system terms
Foundations of Information Systems
An introduction to the course and information systems. Details available here:
Computer Systems
- Hardware
- inside a computer
- I/O
- Software
- system software
- application software
Telecommunications and Networks
Data Resource Management and DSS
Business Applications
Functional Applications of Information Systems
Course Materials
Semester 1
All materials required for the Introduction to Management Information Systems course for students are available here.
The course introduction with all information for new students is available at:
Course Introduction 888342 Intro to Management Information Systems
Information systems vocabulary can be difficult to international students. Here are some simple explanations of the meaning of some of the terms on this course:
Information system terms
Foundations of Information Systems
Computer Systems
Telecommunications and Networks
Business Applications
Functional Applications of Information Systems
Understanding Information Systems
- To understand management information systems, we need to know how we transform data to information, and how we use systems using feedback and control.
- What is information, what is good information and how we use information to make decisions are all essential parts of understanding the foundations of information systems.
- Business information systems differ but day to day and transactional systems are classed as operational. Management information systems deal with decision-making over the long term, at the strategic level, or at the tactical level to achieve these strategic goals.
Understanding Computer Systems
- Computer Information systems are information systems that use computers which are most systems nowadays.
- Computer systems can be considered computer hardware, and what we use to work these, called software.
Inside a computer
- The parts, or components, inside a computer, are all connected by the motherboard, a large circuit board that passes the data & instructions to and from the other parts.
- The ‘brain’ of the computer is the processor, the CPU (Central Processing Unit). This CPU processes the input data, makes calculations and directs any following actions such as any output.
other details - to be added
understanding of business objectives, business goals, business needs and business problems, business and technology
business analytics with business data to see business value
Information
Data and information, computer and information, management of information, related to information, Quality of information, Knowledge and wisdom Business environment, Managerial decision making
Management / information / systems / right info, right time, place person, use information technology
MIS career, MIS professional qualities, information system professionals, information system managers
Computer Science & Information Technologies
Business Information Systems
Introduction to systems, types of information systems, Business information systems, Resources that support BIS, Categories of BIS, E-Business systems, Enterprise systems, business uses information systems
business intelligence analysts, understanding of business processes and operations
Types of Management Information Systems
hardware and software systems
Functional applications of information systems
Functional Business Systems
transaction processing, management information , decision support, IS that support the business functions of accounting, finance, marketing, operation management and human resource management.
expert systems
Enterprise systems
enterprise resource planning (ERP), customer relationship management (CRM), supply chain management (SCM), supplier relationship management (SRM), e-commerce