MIS 3000 - Management Information Systems (3)

Tuesday,Thursday

04:30 PM - 05:45 PM

Main Campus Campus | Elliott Hall | Room 223

MIS 3000 is the second introductory MIS course for business students. This course offers a survey of the information system (IS) discipline and focuses on how information technology (IT) can help improve business processes and help managers be more effective decision makers. It is important for all business students to understand how they may interact with information systems as a manager, user, system developer, consultant, or vendor. Key topics include business driven MIS, technical foundations of MIS, and enterprise MIS. This course will involve exercises, exams, and an individual project that will give students an opportunity of learning by doing. The course will be challenging and demanding of your time and efforts.

COURSE PREREQUISITES (MIS 1000 or MIS 100) or (CSE 120 or CIT 120 or CSI 1200) with a minimum grade of 2.0 in each course and Sophomore Standing.

Office: 340 Elliott Hall

Phone: (248) 370-4089

Classroom: 223 Elliott Hall

e-mail: deng@oakland.edu

Office hours: R 3:30-4:20pm, F 10:30-11:20am or by appointment

Web site: http://www.sba.oakland.edu/faculty/deng (300020F19) 

• Identify alignment/misalignment of identified information (IS strategy) with organizational goals/objectives (Organizational strategy),
• Identify types of systems appropriate to the decision-making level within the organization,
• Organize properly information for efficient storage and retrieval,
• Identify the issues involved in creating information for decision making from data sources, and
• Identify the use of IS to support decision making in functional areas.

Software: Microsoft Excel, Microsoft Access, Microsoft Visio, and Microsoft SharePoint Designer, which are available in the class lab (223EH) and the open computer lab of the School of Business Administration (SBA).

A=-3.7

B+=3.3

B=3.0

B-=2.7

C+=2.3

C=2.0

C-=1.7

D+=1.3

D=1.0

F=0.0