Management Information Systems Dr. Eric Breimer. Course Syllabus CSIS-114: Management Information Systems (Spring 2006) Lecture: Wednesday and Friday,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Course Overview CSE8313 Object-Oriented Analysis and Design Spring 2015 Dr. LiGuo Huang Dept. of Computer Science and Engineering Southern Methodist University.
Advertisements

CSc 2310 Principles of Programming (Java)
Today’s Agenda  Syllabus CS2336: Computer Science II.
MGT 3513: INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Mississippi State University College of Business & Industry “Never tell people how to do things. Tell.
Economics 1 Principles of Microeconomics Instructor: Ted Bergstrom.
Management Information Systems Dr. Eric Breimer. Course Syllabus CSIS-114: Management Information Systems (Spring 2008) Lecture: Wednesday and Friday,
SWE 415: Software Testing and Quality Assurance Section 01, 12:00-12:50pm, 22:130 Spring Semester (072) King Fahd University of Petroleum &
Natural Environments: The Atmosphere GE 101 – Spring 2007 Boston University Professor: Ranga B. Myneni Office: Room 449 Stone Science Building (675 Commonwealth.
Welcome to MAT 170. Basic Course Information Instructor Office Office Hours Beth Jones PSA 725 Wednesday and Friday 10:40 am – 11:30 am and by appointment.
CSIS-385: Analysis of Algorithms Dr. Eric Breimer.
CSIS-385: Analysis of Algorithms Dr. Eric Breimer.
My Policies and Some Advice for Doing Well in this Course.
Management Information Systems Dr. Eric Breimer. Course Syllabus CSIS-114: Management Information Systems (Spring 2007) Lecture: Wednesday and Thursday,
Welcome to MAT 170. Basic Course Information Instructor Office Office Hours Beth Jones PSA 725 Tuesday and Thursday 8 am – 8:30 am Tuesday and Thursday.
CS – 600 Introduction to Computer Science Prof. Angela Guercio Spring 2008.
My Policies and Some Advice for Doing Well in this Course.
Dr. Tatiana Erukhimova [year] Overview of Today’s Class Folders Syllabus and Course requirements Tricks to survive Mechanics Review and Coulomb’s Law.
CSIS-116: Survey of Information Technology Dr. Eric Breimer.
MATH 121 Spring correspondence your instructor: (Put your instructor’s name in subject line) Instructor will .
HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY Biology 2010 – Fall 2013 James F. Thompson, Ph.D.
CPSC 100 – Personal Computers & Their Uses Fall 2010 Dongsheng Che Department of Computer Science East Stroudsburg University.
CHEMISTRY 10123/10125 Spring 2007 Instructor: Professor Tracy Hanna Phone: Office: SWR 418
Spring 2008 Mark Fontenot CSE Honors Principles of Computer Science I Note Set 1 1.
Introduction to MA Day 1. Name: Charlotte Bailey Office: MATH 802 Office Phone: (765)
7-Sep-15 Physics 1 (Garcia) SJSU Conceptual Physics (Physics 1) Prof. Alejandro Garcia Spring 2007.
Developmental Reading 0070W01, 0080W01, 0090W01 7:30am to 9:50am 0070W02, 0080W02, 0090W02 10:00am to 12:20pm 0070W03, 0080W03, 0090W03 12:30pm to 2:50pm.
MGS 351 Introduction to Management Information Systems
General Physics1 Welcome to Phys 130! Blackboard blackboard.siena.edu.
1 COMS 261 Computer Science I Title: Course Introduction Date: August 25, 2004 Lecture Number: 01.
ECEN 301Discussion #1 – Syllabus1 All Sections MWF 1:00 – 1:50 PM 256 CB Lecture: MW Recitation: F Labs: M or Th Instructor: Prof. David Long Office: CB.
Welcome to CS 101! Introduction to Computers Spring 2015 This slide is based on Dr. Keen slides for CS101 day sections, with some modifications.
Principles of Financial and Managerial Accounting II Spring Semester Orientation.
AAEC 3315 Agricultural Price Theory Summer II, 2015 Instructor: Shaikh M Rahman Telephone: (806)
Principles of Financial Accounting I Fall Semester 2007 Orientation Welcome – We are glad you are here! Let’s look at the syllabus for this course.
PHY 1405 Conceptual Physics (CP 1) Spring 2010 Cypress Campus.
Econ 3320 Managerial Economics (Fall 2015)
Math 115b Section 3 (Spring 09)  Instructor: Kerima Ratnayaka   Phone :  Office.
Lecture Section 001 Spring 2008 Mike O’Dell CSE 1301 Computer Literacy.
CS-2851 Dr. Mark L. Hornick 1 CS-2852 Data Structures Dr. Mark L. Hornick Office: L341 Phone: web: people.msoe.edu/hornick/
The Study of Living Things % = A 89 80% = B % = C % = D 59 – 0% = F.
MGT 3513: INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT “Never tell people how to do things. Tell them what to do and they will surprise you with their ingenuity.”
ICS202 Data Structures King Fahd University of Petroleum & Minerals College of Computer Science & Engineering Information & Computer Science Department.
ACIS 3504 Accounting Systems and Controls. 2 Dr. Linda Wallace  Office: Pamplin 3092  
Introduction to Info Systems & Info Technology CIS-110 Dr. Samir Tartir 2013/2014 First Semester.
WHAT DOES SUCCESS MEAN TO ME? Think of three things that would make you feel successful on the last day of high school? What actions are needed to make.
COP4610/CGS5765 Operating Systems Syllabus. Instructor Xin Yuan Office: 168 LOV Office hours: W M F 9:10am – 10:00am, or by appointments.
Welcome to the MTLC MATH 113 Summer 2014 Instructor Section 100: Dr. Allen Section 101: Dr. Allen.
CST 223 Concepts of Programming Languages Dr. Sherry Yang PV 171
Syllabus Highlights CSE 1310 – Introduction to Computers and Programming Vassilis Athitsos University of Texas at Arlington 1.
CSE 1340 Introduction to Computing Concepts Class 1 ~ Intro.
Information Retrieval CIS-462 Dr. Samir Tartir 2013/2014 First Semester.
Course Overview CSE5319/7319 Software Architecture and Design Spring 2016 Dr. LiGuo Huang Dept. of Computer Science and Engineering Southern Methodist.
IST 210: ORGANIZATION OF DATA Introduction IST210 1.
Course Overview CSE 8340 Advanced Software Engineering Topics: Software Engineering Economics & Processes Spring 2016 Dr. LiGuo Huang Dept. of Computer.
Grade Scale Quiz 3 Results: Average class score after partial credit: XX.X% Commonly missed questions: # ____________________ We will be going over some.
Gachon University has a strict grading policy. LESS than 25% of students can get an A LESS than 40% of students can get a B Everyone else must get a C.
Syllabus Highlights CSE 1310 – Introduction to Computers and Programming Alexandra Stefan University of Texas at Arlington 1.
Engineering Drafting and Design
Course Overview CSE8313 Object-Oriented Analysis and Design
IS231: Information Systems-2 Course Overview
Andy Wang Object Oriented Programming in C++ COP 3330
Introduction to Info Systems & Technology
Fundamentals of Databases
Welcome to Software Engineering-2
COMS 261 Computer Science I
Syllabus Highlights CSE 1310 – Introduction to Computers and Programming Alexandra Stefan University of Texas at Arlington.
Course policy.
Course Overview CSE5319/7319 Software Architecture and Design
Information Retrieval CIS-462
Presentation transcript:

Management Information Systems Dr. Eric Breimer

Course Syllabus CSIS-114: Management Information Systems (Spring 2006) Lecture: Wednesday and Friday, 11:30AM - 12:25PM, RB340 Lab Section 3M: Monday, 10:25AM - 12:25PM, RB304** Lab Section 8H: Thursday, 1:00PM - 3:00PM, RB304** **Note: The Lab Sections are full. You must come to your assigned lab, otherwise you will not have a seat.

Instructor Dr. Eric Breimer, , RB 311 Office Hours Monday 2:00 - 4:00 PM Wednesday 2:00 - 4:00 PM Thursday 10: :30 AM

Website ~ebreimer/courses/csis-114-s06/ OR Do a Google Search on “Dr. Eric Breimer”

Textbook Management Information Systems (Seventh Edition) by James A. O'Brien and George Marakas Many of the exam questions will come directly from the reading In Lecture, I will refer to cases and examples from the book

Goal Help students be successful in their careers by providing a framework for understanding information systems and how they benefit businesses and their customers. Increase technical vocabulary Understand how spreadsheets and databases can be used to help solve real management problems.

Topics Information Systems in Business Attributes of Information Organizational Structures Using Information Technology for Strategic Advantage Technical Foundations of Database Management Enterprise Resource Planning Systems Electronic Commerce Systems Decision Support & Expert Systems Security, Ethical, and Societal Challenges of IT

Grading Your final numeric average will be based on the following weights: 30% Labs 20% Exams 20% Project & Homework 20% Final Exam 10% Lecture Attendance & Participation

Letter grades A93.0 or higher and 90.0 or higher on the final exam A or higher B+87.0 or higher B83.0 or higher B-80.0 or higher C+77.0 or higher C73.0 or higher C-70.0 or higher D+67.0 or higher D63.0 or higher D-60.0 or higher Flower than 60.0

Lecture Attendance & Participation (10%) You’ll start with a 93 attendance grade. If I notice excessive absence or lateness during lecture, I will lower your attendance grade. If you answer questions or ask questions, your grade will go up.

Labs (30%) 10 lab activities during the semester. Some of the labs will include a brief lecture or presentation followed by discussion. Most labs will include a computer activity Student will work in pairs on computer activities. Each lab will conclude with a quiz or worksheet.

Lab Attendance Missing 1 lab  2% penalty on your final average. Missing 2 labs  5% total penalty Missing 3 labs  10% total penalty For each lab, the instructor reserves the right to penalize 1% on your final average for arriving late or leaving before the lab activity is complete.

Making up labs If you are absence from lab, you must still complete the lab activity and the lab quiz/worksheet on your own. Otherwise, you will receive a zero on the lab. Each lab is worth 3% (30% / 10 labs). Entirely missing one lab will result in a 3% loss from the zero and a 2% attendance penalty if the absence was not excused (5% total).

Excused Absences If a serious emergency or medical issue arises, students can be excused from lab, i.e., no attendance penalty but you still have to make complete the lab on your own. For illness or medical emergencies, students WILL have to show documentation (a doctor's note or equivalent). For family emergencies, funerals, or other serious commitments, student should contact academic affairs or the counseling center.

Attendance Policy A student is expected to attend every class and laboratory for which he or she has registered. Be aware of the following penalties: 10% penalty toward final average for excessive absence, lateness, etc. during lecture. In addition: 2% for the first unexcused lab absence, 5% total for the second 10% total for the third. Students will receive a zero on any missed exam or quiz (unexcused).

Exams (20%) Two exams given during the semester. Each exam will be given in the evening (outside of normal class time). This gives you more than an hour to complete the exam. Also, we will have three lecture days off during the semester to compensate for this extra time commitment. Check the online schedule for exam dates and times.

Final Exam (20%) There is a mandatory final exam in this course. You must earn 90% or higher on the final exam to earn an A in the course.

Project & Homework (20%) Students will work in groups of two or three on a research project, which will include a report and presentation. there might be a few homework assignments leading up the the project. The report, presentation, and homework together are worth 20% of your final grade. The report will be turned in using the Turnitin feature on Blackboard.

Academic Integrity Cheating on a report, a homework, or an exam will result in an automatic grade of zero. In addition, you will receive a letter grade reduction on your final grade for the semester. If you are caught cheating a second time, you will automatically fail the course and a formal letter describing your misconduct will be send to the academic affairs office.