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Management Information Systems Global Business and Information Systems Chapter 1&2 Lecturer: Dr Richard Boateng Email: [email protected] Feb 3 rd 2010

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Management Information Systems

Global Business and

Information Systems

Chapter 1&2

Lecturer: Dr Richard Boateng

Email: [email protected]

Feb 3rd 2010

Management Information Systems

Management Information Systems

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Management Information Systems

Management Information Systems

What is an information system?

Management Information Systems

An information system (IS) is an arrangement of people,

data, processes, and information technology that interact to

collect, process, store, and provide as output the information

needed to support an organization.

Information technology is a contemporary term that

describes the combination of computer technology (hardware

and software) with telecommunications technology (data,

image, and voice networks).

Management Information Systems

Figure 1 An Integrated View of Information and Communication Technologies

Source: Adapted from Duncome and Heeks (2001)

HRIS

Management Information Systems

Data: Streams of raw facts representing events

such as business transactions

Information: Clusters of facts that are meaningful

and useful to human beings in the processes such

as making decisions

Management Information Systems

Data and Information

What Is an Information System?

Management Information Systems

INPUT OUTPUTPROCESS

FEEDBACK

Activities in an Information System

Management Information Systems

Functions of an Information System

Figure 1-3

Management Information Systems

More Qu

1. What are the major types of systems in a business?

What role do they play?

2. How do information systems support the major

business functions: sales and marketing,

manufacturing and production, finance and

accounting, and human resources?

Management Information Systems

Six Types of Information Systems

6. Transaction Process

Systems (TPS)

5. Office Systems (OS)

3. Management Information

Systems (MIS)

2. Decision Support

Systems (DSS)

1. Executive Support

System (ESS)

4. Knowledge Work

Systems (OS)

Strategic-LevelPlan and Project,

Forecast- Senior Managers

Management-Level

Decision Analysis; Summary Reports- Staff Managers & Middle Managers

Knowledge-Level

Models; Graphics; Documents & Mail

-Professionals & Clerical Workers

Operational-LevelSorting; lists; Detailed

Reports; Pay Slips- Operations

Personnel; Supervisors

Management Information Systems

Systems that Span the Business

SAP ERP:

Human Resource Systems - Leave Request

Example

Executive Support Systems – Sales Planning

and Forecasting

http://www.sap.com/solutions/business-suite/erp/demos/index.epx

Management Information Systems

A transaction processing system (TPS) is an information

system that captures and processes data about business

transactions.

A management information system (MIS) is an

information system that provides for management-oriented

reporting based on transaction processing and operations of

the organization.

A decision support system (DSS) is an information system

that either helps to identify decision making opportunities or

provides information to help make decisions.

Management Information Systems

An expert system is an information system that captures

the expertise of workers and then simulates that expertise to

the benefit of nonexperts.

A communications and collaboration system is an

information system that enables more effective

communications between workers, partners, customers, and

suppliers to enhance their ability to collaborate.

An office automation system is an information system that

supports the wide range of business office activities that

provide for improved work flow between workers.

Management Information Systems

So what is the DIGITAL FIRM?

Management Information Systems

A firm which uses information systems to

become networked and decentralized and to

digitalize their business processes and foster

innovation and creativity.

Management Information Systems

The Internet:

Reducing Boundaries and Competing

on Information

Management Information Systems

International network of networks

Universal technology platform: Any computer can

communicate with any other computer

World Wide Web and Websites

The Internet

Management Information Systems

4 Major Systems Defining the Digital Firm

Supply chain management systems

Customer relationship management systems

Enterprise systems

Knowledge management systems

The Competitive Business Environment and the Emerging Digital Firm

Management Information Systems

I-800 Flowers A network of 9000 florists

Mobile (device) service

Call Centre

Blogs

User Experience

- 75 % Customers from Web

- Visual Experience

- Portray the beauty of products

- Easy Experience, comfortable

- Efficient

TOWARD THE DIGITAL FIRM

• Blue Nile• 60,000 jewelry

• 3-4 days delivery times

• Unique products need unique

technology

User Experience

- Understand Gender

Preferences

- Women do the selection Men

do the buying

- Competitive Price – no

middlemen/commissions

- Availability: 24/7

Management Information Systems

Role of Information Systems

Enabling

Processes and

Functions in

Organizations

Supporting

Processes and

Functions in

Organizations

The websites of these

companies support the sale

of electronic products which

are primarily done in the

shops

The websites of these companies enable

the sale of products. These companies

primarily do not have any

shops/showrooms for consumers or may

fail to operate efficiently without

their websites.

Management Information Systems

Electronic Commerce: Sharing business information, managing business relationships and facilitating transactions with Internet technology. (linking buyers and sellers).

Electronic Business: Executing all the firm’s business processes with Internet technology. (sales, finance, human resources, manufacturing)

Intranet: Business builds private, secure network based on Internet technology

Extranet: Extension of intranet to authorized external users

Management Information Systems

Transformation of the Business Enterprise

Flattening

Decentralization

Flexibility

Location independence

Low transaction and coordination costs

Empowerment

Collaborative work and teamwork

Management Information Systems

Business Perspective of Information Systems

ORGANIZATION TECHNOLOGY

MANAGEMENT

INFORMATION

SYSTEMS

People

Structure

Procedures

Politics

Culture

Hardware

Software

Storage

Senior, middle, operational

Management Information Systems

Key Elements:

People: Managers, knowledge workers, data

workers, production or service workers

Structure: Organization chart , groups of specialists,

products, geography

Organizations

Management Information Systems

Operating procedures: Standard operating procedures

(SOP, rules for action)

Politics: Power to persuade, get things done

Culture: Customs of behavior

Organizations

Management Information Systems

Levels:

Senior managers: make long-range strategic decisions about products and services

Middle managers: Carry out the programs and plans of senior management

Operational managers: monitor the firm’s daily activities

Management

Management Information Systems

Tools managers use to cope with change

Hardware: Physical equipment

Software: Detailed preprogrammed instructions

Storage: Physical media for storing data and the software

Computer Technology

Management Information Systems

So what is the DIGITAL FIRM?

Management Information Systems

A firm which uses information systems to become

networked and decentralized and to digitalize their

business processes and foster innovation and

creativity.

Management Information Systems

How Digital is your firm?

Low

Digitalization

Less network

centralization

Highly networked

decentralization

High

Digitalization

Management Information Systems

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Management Information Systems

Management Information Systems

Further Examples of the Major

Types of Systems in

Organizations

Management Information Systems

Four powerful worldwide changes that have altered the

business environment:

1. Emergence of the Global Economy

2. Transformation of Industrial Economies

3. Transformation of the Business Enterprise

4. The Emerging Digital Firm

Management Information Systems

Major Types of Systems in Organizations

Typical Applications of Transaction Processing Systems (TPS)

Management Information Systems

Major Types of Systems in Organizations

How management information systems obtain their data

from the organization’s TPS

Management Information Systems

Major Types of Systems in Organizations

Transaction Processing Systems (TPS)

Basic business systems that serve the organization’s

operational level

Input:Transactions, events

Processing: Sorting, listing, merging, updating

Output: Detailed reports, lists, summaries

Users: Operations personnel, supervisors

Four Major Types of Systems

Management Information Systems

Enterprise Applications

Knowledge Management Systems (KMS)

Collect relevant knowledge and experience in firm to

support business processes and management decisions

Manage and distribute documents and other digital

knowledge objects

Knowledge Management Systems in the Enterprise

Management Information Systems

Enterprise Applications

Role of Knowledge Management Systems

Acquire knowledge

Store knowledge

Distribute knowledge

Apply knowledge

Knowledge Management Systems in the Enterprise

Management Information Systems

Major Types of Systems in Organizations

Management Information Systems (MIS)

Serve management level; provide reports and access to company data

Input: Summary transaction data, high-volume data, simple models

Processing: Routine reports, simple models, low-level analysis

Output: Summary and exception reports

Users: Middle managers

Four Major Types of Systems

Management Information Systems

Major Types of Systems in Organizations

Decision-Support Systems (DSS)

Serve management level with data analysis for making decisions

Input: Low-volume data or massive databases, analytic models, and data analysis tools

Processing: Interactive, simulations, analysis

Output: Special reports, decision analyses, responses to queries

Users: Professionals, staff managers

Four Major Types of Systems

Management Information Systems

Major Types of Systems in Organizations

Executive Support Systems (ESS)

Provide communications and computing environment that

serves the organization’s strategic level

Input: External and internal aggregate data

Processing: Graphics, simulations, interactive

Output: Projections, responses to queries

Users: Senior Managers

Four Major Types of Systems

Management Information Systems

Major Types of Systems in Organizations

Model of a typical executive support system

Management Information Systems

48

Thank You for Listening

Contact: [email protected]

Website: www.pearlrichards.org