Systems Analysis and Design 10th Edition
by Kendall Kenneth and Kendall Julie, All Chapters 1 - 16
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5
,TABLEg5OFg5CONTENTS
I. Systemsg5Analysisg5Fundamentals
1. Systems,g5Roles,g5andg5Developmentg5Methodologies
2. Understandingg5andg5Modelingg5Organizationg5Systems
3. Projectg5Management
II. Informationg5Requirementsg5Analysis
4. Informationg5Gathering:g5Interactiveg5Methods
5. Informationg5Gathering:g5Unobtrusiveg5Methods
6. Agileg5Modeling,g5Prototyping,g5andg5Scrum
III. Theg5Analysisg5Process
7. Usingg5Datag5Flowg5Diagrams
8. Analyzingg5Systemsg5Usingg5Datag5Dictionaries
9. Processg5Specificationsg5andg5Structuredg5Decisionsg 5 10.Object-
Orientedg5Systemsg5Analysisg5andg5Designg5Usingg5UML
IV. Theg5Essentialsg5ofg5Design
11.Designingg5Effectiveg5Outputg 5 12.Designingg5Ef
fectiveg5Inputg 5 13.Designingg5Databases
14. Human-Computerg5Interactiong5andg5UXg5Design
V. Qualityg5Assuranceg5andg5Implementation
15. Designingg5Accurateg5Datag5Entryg5Proceduresg 5 16.Q
ualityg5Assuranceg5andg5Implementation
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,Chapterg52
Understandingg5andg5Modelingg5Organizationalg5Systems
Keyg5Pointsg5andg5Objectives
1. Organizationsg5areg5complexg5systemsg5composedg5ofg5interrelatedg5andg5interdependentg5subsystems.
2. Systemg5andg5subsystemg5boundariesg5andg5environmentsg5haveg5ang5impactg5ong5informationg5sy
stemg5analysisg5andg 5 design.
3. Systemsg5areg5describedg5asg5eitherg5open,g5withg5freeg5flowingg5information,g5org5closedg5withg
5restrictedg5accessg5tog 5 information.
4. Ag5virtualg5organizationg5isg5oneg5thatg5hasg5partsg5ofg5theg5organizationg5ing5differentg5physica
lg5locations.g5Theyg5useg 5 computerg5networksg5andg5communicationsg5technologyg5tog5workg5on
g5projects.g5Advantagesg5ofg5ag5virtualg 5 organizationg5are:
A. Reducedg5costsg5ofg5physicalg5facilities
B. Moreg5rapidg5responseg5tog5customerg5needs
C. Flexibilityg5forg5employeesg5tog5careg5forg5childreng5org5agingg5parents
5. Enterpriseg5systemsg5org5Enterpriseg5Resourceg5Planningg5(ERP)g5describesg5ang5integratedg5orga
nizationalg 5 informationg5system.g5Theg5softwareg5helpsg5theg5flowg5ofg5informationg5betweeng5th
eg5functionalg5areasg5withing5theg 5 organization.
6. ERPg5cang5affectg5everyg5aspectg5ofg5theg5organization,g5suchg5as:
A. Designg5ofg5employees’g5work
B. Skillsg5requiredg5forg5jobg5competency
C. Strategicg5positioningg5ofg5theg5company
7. Manyg5issuesg5mustg5beg5overcomeg5forg5theg5ERPg5installationg5isg5tog5beg5declaredg5ag5success:
A. Userg5acceptance
B. Integrationg5withg5legacyg5systemsg5andg5theg5supplyg5chain
C. Upgradingg5functionalityg5(andg5complexity)g5ofg5ERPg5modules
D. Reorganizingg5workg5lifeg5ofg5usersg5andg5decisiong5makers
E. Expandedg5reachg5acrossg5severalg5organizations
F. Strategicg5repositioningg5ofg5theg5company
8. Ag5context-
levelg5datag5flowg5diagramg5isg5ang5importantg5toolg5forg5showingg5datag5 usedg5andg5informationg5pro
ducedg5byg5ag 5 system.g5Itg5providesg5ang5overviewg5ofg5theg5settingg5org5environmentg5theg5systemg5e
xistsg5within—whichg5entitiesg5supplyg 5 andg5receiveg5data/information.
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, 9. Theg5context-
levelg5datag5flowg5diagramg5isg5oneg5wayg5tog5showg5scope,g5org5whatg5isg5tog5beg5includedg5ing5theg5
system.g5Theg 5 projectg5hasg5ag5budgetg5thatg5helpsg5tog5defineg5scope.
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