Ms.Ma.Yvonne Czarina R.

Costelo

LYCEUM OF THE PHILIPPINES UNIVERSITY-CAVITE

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

ADAMSON UNIVERSITY
MIT
 Management Information System
This course introduces the students of the tools, techniques and methods of data
processing and control for effective management of the organization.

CISM 65
 GRADING SYSTEM
COURSE REQUIREMENTS Lecture (100%)
Quiz/Attendance/Assignments/Recitation 20%
 Attendance
Project 15%
 Quizzes
Case Study 15%
 Project
3 Long Examinations 50%
 Individual/ Group Case Studies
TOTAL 100%
 Assignments
Pre-final Grade: Lecture (100%)
 Major Examinations Final Grade: Pre-final Grade (80%) + Final Exam (20%)
 Recitation Passing Percentage: 70%
 CLASS POLICY
Classroom Policies:

1.All university rules and regulations specified in the Student Handbook shall apply in this class.
2.Students with no identification card and not wearing prescribed uniforms will not be accepted in the
class. A grace period of 15 minutes will be given as consideration. Late comers are responsible to catch on
lessons missed.
3.Wearing of proper uniforms and ID will be strictly implemented in the class.
4.Silence must be observed at all times. Use of cellular phones, Multi-player or any gadgets that may
cause interference or disturbance is prohibited during class hours.
5.Excused absences will only be honored upon presentation of excuse slip duly signed by the Office of
student affairs (OSA).
6.For other matters regarding the class, the instructor will have the final decision. However, the students
are encouraged to voice their views and opinions to whatever matters that concern them inside the class.
Examination and Requirement Policies:

1.Quizzes will be given unannounced while long exams will always be announced.
2.No special examination is to be given unless there is valid reason why the student was not able to
take the long examination on the scheduled date. For the reason of sickness, a medical certificate
should be secured and an excuse slip duly signed by the registration adviser and representative from
Office of the Student Affairs.
3.During examinations, students are required to put their things at the back of the room. Only pen,
test booklets, and questionnaires are to be seen on their desks.
4.Cheating is strictly prohibited. Once caught cheating, the student will automatically fail or a grade
of 5.00 on the given exam for the first offense, and for the second offense the student will
automatically fail the subject or a grade of 5.00 on their class cards.
5.Late projects and reports will not be accepted. Failure to submit on time will have a grade of zero.
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 LECTURE 1: Information Systems and
Information Technology

What is an Information System (IS)?

• set of interrelated components that collect,
process, store, and distribute information
to decision making, coordination, and
control in an organization.
INFORMATION SYSTEM
- Combination of people, hardware,
software, communications networks, and
data resources that collect, transforms
and disseminate information into an
organization
Computer-based information systems
-Use hardware, software, the Internet, and other
telecommunications networks, computer-based data resource
management techniques, and other forms of information
technologies (IT) to transform data resources into a variety of
information products for consumers and business
professionals.
• Four major resources of information system:
• People Resources
• Hardware Resources
• Software Resources
• Data Resources
Information system resources
1. People Resources
– - People are required for the operation of all information systems.

End Users
- (Also called users or clients) are people who use an information system
or the information it produces. Most of us are information system end users.

IS Specialist
- Are people who develop and operate information systems. They include
system analysts, software developers, system operators, and other managerial,
technical, and clerical IS personnel.
• Data a collection of independent raw facts and figures.
• Information-– is data that is made meaningful to someone.

Desirable Qualities of Information

1. Relevance
2. Completeness
3. Timeliness
4. Accuracy
5. Presentable
Three activities in an information system produce the information
that organizations need:
1. Input is the capture or collection of
raw data from within the organization
or from its external environment for
processing in an information system.
2. Processing is the conversion,
manipulation, and analysis of raw
input into a form that is more
meaningful to humans.
3. Output is the distribution of
processed information to the people
who will use it or to the activities for
which it will be used.