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    The Assignment Structure of MIS: (Show Dependencies Through Use of Arrow Notation)

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    Danny Yong Seng Ee
    The document outlines the assignment structure for a Management Information Systems (MIS) project. It details 9 sections that make up the assignment, including an introduction, feasibility study, fact finding techniques, logical process and data models, normalization, output design, input and physical form design, and conclusion. The sections are assigned a total of 100 marks and provide guidelines on their content, for example the logical process model section requires a context diagram, level 0 data flow diagram, and level 1 data flow diagrams.

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    The Assignment Structure of MIS: (Show Dependencies Through Use of Arrow Notation)

    Uploaded by

    Danny Yong Seng Ee
    10 views2 pages
    The document outlines the assignment structure for a Management Information Systems (MIS) project. It details 9 sections that make up the assignment, including an introduction, feasibility study, fact finding techniques, logical process and data models, normalization, output design, input and physical form design, and conclusion. The sections are assigned a total of 100 marks and provide guidelines on their content, for example the logical process model section requires a context diagram, level 0 data flow diagram, and level 1 data flow diagrams.

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    The document outlines the assignment structure for a Management Information Systems (MIS) project. It details 9 sections that make up the assignment, including an introduction, feasibility study, fact finding techniques, logical process and data models, normalization, output design, input and physical form design, and conclusion. The sections are assigned a total of 100 marks and provide guidelines on their content, for example the logical process model section requires a context diagram, level 0 data flow diagram, and level 1 data flow diagrams.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    10 views2 pages

    The Assignment Structure of MIS: (Show Dependencies Through Use of Arrow Notation)

    Uploaded by

    Danny Yong Seng Ee
    The document outlines the assignment structure for a Management Information Systems (MIS) project. It details 9 sections that make up the assignment, including an introduction, feasibility study, fact finding techniques, logical process and data models, normalization, output design, input and physical form design, and conclusion. The sections are assigned a total of 100 marks and provide guidelines on their content, for example the logical process model section requires a context diagram, level 0 data flow diagram, and level 1 data flow diagrams.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
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    The assignment structure of MIS

    1.Introduction -(5 marks) This should include your feasibility study, fact finding techniques and logical system overview. 2.Feasibility study-Proposed system-(10marks) Operational, Technical, Schedule, Economical feasibility study report. 3. Proposed Fact Finding Techniques Proposed Systems (10 marks) Brief description of detail fact finding techniques used and justification of the usage. 4. Logical Process Model (20 marks) Context diagram for proposed system [5] Level 0 DFD for proposed system [10] Level 1 DFDs for the Level 0 processes [5] 5. Logical Data Models (10 marks) Entity Relationship Diagram, showing named relationships, ordinality (mandatory/optional), and cardinality (one-to-many, one-to-one, etc.) 6. Normalisation (10 marks) 4 sets of relations for these entities: Unnormalised (UNF), 1NF, 2NF and 3NF (Show dependencies through use of arrow notation) 7. Output Design (10 marks) The necessary output screen [5] Relevant reports. (summary, details, exception) [5] (Output design must contain Information in needs by the user) 8. Input and Physical Form Design (20 marks) The necessary data input screen. (Web or System based) [10] The physical / electronic Input forms [10] (Input Designs must be Instructive, ease of use and easy to understand are ). 9. Conclusion (5 marks) A well logical design of the proposed system and detail references (APA standard)

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