SOLUTION MANUAL for Systems Analysis and Design
10th Edition by Kendall Kenneth and Kendall Julie,
Dddddddddddddd
ddc xc
u6jjjj All
Chapter
s 1 - 16
,TABLE OF CONTENTS
h h
I. hSystems hAnalysis hFundamentals
1. Systems, hRoles, hand hDevelopment hMethodologies
2. Understanding hand hModeling hOrganization hSystems
3. Project hManagement
II. hInformation hRequirements hAnalysis
4. Information hGathering: hInteractive hMethods
5. Information hGathering: hUnobtrusive hMethods
6. Agile hModeling, hPrototyping, hand hScrum
III. hThe hAnalysis hProcess
7. Using hData hFlow hDiagrams
8. Analyzing hSystems hUsing hData hDictionaries
9. Process hSpecifications hand hStructured hDecisions
10. Object-Oriented hSystems hAnalysis hand hDesign hUsing hUML
IV. hThe hEssentials hof hDesign
11. Designing hEffective hOutput
12. Designing hEffective hInput
13. Designing hDatabases
14. Human-Computer hInteraction hand hUX hDesign
V. hQuality hAssurance hand hImplementation
15. Designing hAccurate hData hEntry hProcedures
16. Quality hAssurance hand hImplementation
,Chapter 2 h
Understanding and Modeling Organizational Systems
h h h h
Key hPoints hand hObjectives
1. Organizations hare hcomplex hsystems hcomposed hof hinterrelated hand hinterdependent hsubsystems.
2. System hand hsubsystem hboundaries hand henvironments hhave han himpact hon hinformation hsystem hanalysis hand
hdesign.
3. Systems hare hdescribed has heither hopen, hwith hfree hflowing hinformation, hor hclosed hwith hrestricted haccess hto
hinformation.
4. A hvirtual horganization his hone hthat hhas hparts hof hthe horganization hin hdifferent hphysical hlocations. hThey huse
hcomputer hnetworks hand hcommunications htechnology hto hwork hon hprojects. hAdvantages hof ha hvirtual
horganization hare:
A. Reduced hcosts hof hphysical hfacilities
B. More hrapid hresponse hto hcustomer hneeds
C. Flexibility hfor hemployees hto hcare hfor hchildren hor haging hparents
5. Enterprise hsystems hor hEnterprise hResource hPlanning h(ERP) hdescribes han hintegrated horganizational
hinformation hsystem. hThe hsoftware hhelps hthe hflow hof hinformation hbetween hthe hfunctional hareas hwithin hthe
horganization.
6. ERP hcan haffect hevery haspect hof hthe horganization, hsuch has:
A. Design hof hemployees’ hwork
B. Skills hrequired hfor hjob hcompetency
C. Strategic hpositioning hof hthe hcompany
7. Many hissues hmust hbe hovercome hfor hthe hERP hinstallation his hto hbe hdeclared ha hsuccess:
A. User hacceptance
B. Integration hwith hlegacy hsystems hand hthe hsupply hchain
C. Upgrading hfunctionality h(and hcomplexity) hof hERP hmodules
D. Reorganizing hwork hlife hof husers hand hdecision hmakers
E. Expanded hreach hacross hseveral horganizations
F. Strategic hrepositioning hof hthe hcompany
8. A hcontext-level hdata hflow hdiagram his han himportant htool hfor hshowing hdata hused hand hinformation hproduced hby ha
hsystem. hIt hprovides han hoverview hof hthe hsetting hor henvironment hthe hsystem hexists hwithin—which hentities
hsupply hand hreceive hdata/information.
9. The hcontext-level hdata hflow hdiagram his hone hway hto hshow hscope, hor hwhat his hto hbe hincluded hin hthe hsystem.
, hThehproject hhas ha hbudget hthat hhelps hto hdefine hscope.
10th Edition by Kendall Kenneth and Kendall Julie,
Dddddddddddddd
ddc xc
u6jjjj All
Chapter
s 1 - 16
,TABLE OF CONTENTS
h h
I. hSystems hAnalysis hFundamentals
1. Systems, hRoles, hand hDevelopment hMethodologies
2. Understanding hand hModeling hOrganization hSystems
3. Project hManagement
II. hInformation hRequirements hAnalysis
4. Information hGathering: hInteractive hMethods
5. Information hGathering: hUnobtrusive hMethods
6. Agile hModeling, hPrototyping, hand hScrum
III. hThe hAnalysis hProcess
7. Using hData hFlow hDiagrams
8. Analyzing hSystems hUsing hData hDictionaries
9. Process hSpecifications hand hStructured hDecisions
10. Object-Oriented hSystems hAnalysis hand hDesign hUsing hUML
IV. hThe hEssentials hof hDesign
11. Designing hEffective hOutput
12. Designing hEffective hInput
13. Designing hDatabases
14. Human-Computer hInteraction hand hUX hDesign
V. hQuality hAssurance hand hImplementation
15. Designing hAccurate hData hEntry hProcedures
16. Quality hAssurance hand hImplementation
,Chapter 2 h
Understanding and Modeling Organizational Systems
h h h h
Key hPoints hand hObjectives
1. Organizations hare hcomplex hsystems hcomposed hof hinterrelated hand hinterdependent hsubsystems.
2. System hand hsubsystem hboundaries hand henvironments hhave han himpact hon hinformation hsystem hanalysis hand
hdesign.
3. Systems hare hdescribed has heither hopen, hwith hfree hflowing hinformation, hor hclosed hwith hrestricted haccess hto
hinformation.
4. A hvirtual horganization his hone hthat hhas hparts hof hthe horganization hin hdifferent hphysical hlocations. hThey huse
hcomputer hnetworks hand hcommunications htechnology hto hwork hon hprojects. hAdvantages hof ha hvirtual
horganization hare:
A. Reduced hcosts hof hphysical hfacilities
B. More hrapid hresponse hto hcustomer hneeds
C. Flexibility hfor hemployees hto hcare hfor hchildren hor haging hparents
5. Enterprise hsystems hor hEnterprise hResource hPlanning h(ERP) hdescribes han hintegrated horganizational
hinformation hsystem. hThe hsoftware hhelps hthe hflow hof hinformation hbetween hthe hfunctional hareas hwithin hthe
horganization.
6. ERP hcan haffect hevery haspect hof hthe horganization, hsuch has:
A. Design hof hemployees’ hwork
B. Skills hrequired hfor hjob hcompetency
C. Strategic hpositioning hof hthe hcompany
7. Many hissues hmust hbe hovercome hfor hthe hERP hinstallation his hto hbe hdeclared ha hsuccess:
A. User hacceptance
B. Integration hwith hlegacy hsystems hand hthe hsupply hchain
C. Upgrading hfunctionality h(and hcomplexity) hof hERP hmodules
D. Reorganizing hwork hlife hof husers hand hdecision hmakers
E. Expanded hreach hacross hseveral horganizations
F. Strategic hrepositioning hof hthe hcompany
8. A hcontext-level hdata hflow hdiagram his han himportant htool hfor hshowing hdata hused hand hinformation hproduced hby ha
hsystem. hIt hprovides han hoverview hof hthe hsetting hor henvironment hthe hsystem hexists hwithin—which hentities
hsupply hand hreceive hdata/information.
9. The hcontext-level hdata hflow hdiagram his hone hway hto hshow hscope, hor hwhat his hto hbe hincluded hin hthe hsystem.
, hThehproject hhas ha hbudget hthat hhelps hto hdefine hscope.
