Chapter 1: Management Information Systems PDF
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Misr University for Science and Technology
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Summary
This document provides information about Management Information Systems. It describes what MIS is, its components, and how it helps managers in an organization.
Full Transcript
Chapter 1 What is the meaning of MIS?: - A Management Information System (MIS) is a computer-based system that helps turn data into useful information. This information is shared with different departments in a company to help run operations, manage tasks, and make decisions. - MIS gives manag...
Chapter 1 What is the meaning of MIS?: - A Management Information System (MIS) is a computer-based system that helps turn data into useful information. This information is shared with different departments in a company to help run operations, manage tasks, and make decisions. - MIS gives managers the tools they need to organize, evaluate, and effectively manage the company's departments. Management: Management is about using people and resources efficiently to reach the company's goals. It involves five main steps: 1. Planning 2. Organizing 3. Staffing 4. Directing 5. Controlling Information: In MIS, information is the processed data that helps management with planning, controlling, and operations. Data refers to unorganized raw facts, observations, or messages that haven't been evaluated. - Data includes facts and numbers. - Information, on the other hand, is like a final product created from data. System: A system is an organized group of connected parts that work together according to a plan to achieve a specific goal. The human body is an example of a system, made up of different parts that work together for one purpose: to stay alive. What is Information system? An Information System an organized combination of people, hardware, software, communications Networks and data resources that collects, transforms, and disseminates information in an organization Information Technology Is the integration of computers, communications equipment, and other technology used in information systems The Components of an Information System: Input, Processor, Output Hardware - Equipment such as computers Software - Instructions for the equipment Stored Data - Facts stored in the system Personnel - People who operate the system Procedures and Network- Communication channels for the Management Information System: An Integrated User-Machine System: - Provides information - Supports operations, management, analysis, and decision-making within an organization The system uses: - Computer hardware and software - Manual procedures - Models for analysis, planning, control, and decision-making - A database Why Management Information Systems? Through a Management Information System (MIS), information can be used as a strategic tool to handle business threats, make companies more competitive, and drive organizational change by improving integration. MIS helps managers achieve company goals by allowing them to compare actual results with set targets, spot problem areas, and find opportunities for improvement. Managers are constantly making decisions. There is often too much information. Not all information is useful. Anything that helps a manager improve decision-making will lead to better results. MIS is a system where data is the input, which is processed to produce output like reports and summaries. These outputs support the manager's decision-making process. Forms of Management Information System: Executive Support Systems (ESS): - Designed to assist senior management in making strategic decisions. - ESS often use data analysis and modeling tools to support strategic decision-making. Decision-Support Systems (DSS): - Created to help management make decisions in situations where the outcomes are uncertain. Knowledge Management Systems (KMS): - Help businesses create and share information. - Used in companies where employees generate new knowledge and expertise that others can use to create more business opportunities. Transaction Processing Systems (TPS): - Designed to handle routine transactions quickly and accurately. - Managers rely on these systems for tasks like payroll, customer billing, and supplier payments. Office Automation Systems (OAS): - Aim to improve the productivity of employees who handle data and information. - Include various software tools that help office workers be more productive (e.g., Microsoft Office) or systems that enable remote work.