#1 Introduction to Information System Mod 1 Lecture 1
#1 Introduction to Information System Mod 1 Lecture 1
INFORMATION
SYSTEM
CSC 311
2 UNIT
LECTURE 1
LECTURERS
• Course Coordinator:
• Dr. Ikono R. N.
• Prof. Soriyan H. A.
• Dr. Omodunbi, T. O.
CONTENT
1. Introduction
2. Objectives
3. Content
• Modalities for Assessment
• Evaluation
• General Course Content
• General Learning Objective
• General Learning Outcome
4. Conclusion
5. Summary
6. Marked Assignment
7. References/Further Readings
MODALITIES FOR ASSESSMENT
• Assignment: It is anticipated that there will be 5-9 assignments. The
weight of the assignments will not be equal. The final assignment will
be a project. Assignments that are handed in after the deadline will be
assessed a penalty of 5% for each day late.
• Mini Project: demonstrate, through a project, experience in the analysis
and design of small projects using database and spreadsheet programs,
and the ability to write brief but informative reports on such work.
• Impromptu Test will be given at the lecturer’s discretion.
• An announced test will be decided in class and taken during the week of
the Continuous Assessment or date as agreed in class.
• Exam: A final examination will be given during the examination period
at the end of the term.
EVALUATION
• Assignments: 10%
• Project: 10%
• Impromptu Test: 10%
• Midterm CA: 10%
• Final Exam: 60%
GENERAL COURSE CONTENT
• Module 1
✔Lecture 1: general introduction
✔Lecture 2: History of information
communication and information system,
✔Lecture 3: Definitions and basic concepts of
Information System, concepts of System and
system Components
• Module 2
✔Lecture 1: information system Structure and
Configuration
✔Lecture 2: Management of Information System
GENERAL COURSE CONTENT
• Module 3
✔Lecture 1: Introduction to System Development
✔Lecture 2: information system in society business
and industry.
• Module 4
✔Lecture 1: organization and information system
✔Lecture 2: competitive advantage and performance
based information systems
GENERAL COURSE CONTENT
• Module 5
✔Lecture 1: The Internet and Internet based
services:
✔Lecture 2: Internet base application
development.
• Module 6
✔Lecture 1: The World Wide Web (WWW) and
Website development: page design and
development (MS Outlook).
LEARNING OBJECTIVE
• This course is intended to provide a broad introductory
understanding of information systems, seen within
organisational and societal contexts.
• The aim is to provide students with an appropriate balance
of technical and organisational perspectives to serve as the
basis for further study in the field.
• Knowing the potential impact of information systems and
having the ability to put this knowledge to work can result
in a successful personal career; organizations that reach
their goals, and a society with a higher quality of life.
LEARNING OUTCOME
At the end of this course and having
completed the essential reading and activities
students should be able to:
• Distinguish data from information and describe the
characteristics used to evaluate the quality of data
• analyse the way in which information flows in and out of
an organization.
• Identify the components of an IS and describe several
system characteristics
• Identify four basic types of models and explain how they
are used
• Explain what information system is
• Discuss who uses them, how they are used and what kind
of benefits they deliver
LEARNING OUTCOME
• Having gone through the Power point slides and armed with
the learning objectives and outcomes of the course
Information System.
• Do a three (3) minute self-video recording, giving information
on yourself, where you are from and what your extra curricula
activities are. What you love about computing and were your
interest lies. What you would love to change or modify in your
chosen area of interest. As a critical thinker, what is your take
about Information System as course and a profession.
SUMMARY
1. From an information systems perspective, we need to ask:
• Why are we storing data?
• What purpose does it serve?
• What (or whose) information needs will it satisfy?
• How will we know if these needs have been met?