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Semester : 03
Term: Aug – Nov 2019
Semester : 2/3
Credits : 3
Status : MJ
Contact hours : 3 hours (2 hours lecture + 1 hout tutorials)
No. of weeks : 12 Teaching weeks + 3 Final examination weeks + 1 Week midterm break
Teaching Pattern : Lectures and Tutorials
No. of assignments : 1
Lecturer’s Name : Norhayati Idris
Contact Number : 603 8317 8833 ext 8978
E-mail : hayati.idrus@limkokwing.edu.my
Website : nil
Portfolio : N/A
Venue : Class 89
Day : Wednesday
Time : 12:00pm – 3:00pm
▪ Essential Information
▪ Specific Module Information
▪ Module Rules & Regulations
▪ Grades
▪ Plagiarism
▪ Module Introduction
▪ Module Aims & Objectives
▪ Learning Outcome
▪ Specific Generic Learning Skills
▪ Syllabus + Lecture Outline
▪ References
▪ Reading Lists
▪ Assessment Schedule
▪ Assessment Criteria
▪ Learning Activities
▪ Specific Criteria
Other documents as follows will be issued to you on an ongoing basis throughout the semester:
▪ As an indicator of workload one credit carries and additional 2 hours of self study per week. For example,
a module worth 3 credits require that the student spends an additional 6 hours per week, either reading,
completing the assignment or doing self directed research for that module.
▪ Submission of ALL assignment work is compulsory in this module. A student cannot pass this module
without having to submit ALL assignment work by the due date or an approved extension of that date.
▪ All assignments are to be handed on time on the due date. Students will be penalized 10 percent for the
first day and 5 percent per day thereafter for late submission (a weekend or a public holiday counts as one
day). Late submission, after the date Board of Studies meeting will not be accepted.
▪ Due dates, compulsory assignment requirements and submission requirements may only be altered with
the consent of the majority of students enrolled in this module at the beginning/early in the program.
▪ Extensions of time for submission of assignment work may be granted if the application for extension is
accompanied by a medical certificate.
▪ Overseas travel is not an acceptable reason for seeking a change in the examination schedule.
▪ Only the Head of School can grant approval for extension of submission beyond the assignment deadline.
▪ Supplementary exams can only be granted if the level of work is satisfactory AND the semester work has
been completed.
▪ Harvard referencing and plagiarism policy will apply on all written assignments.
▪ Absenteeism at any scheduled presentations will result in zero mark for that presentation.
▪ Visual presentation work in drawn and model form must be the original work of the student.
Assessment procedure:
▪ These rules and regulations are to be read in conjunction with the UNIT AIMS AND OBJECTIVES
▪ All assignments/projects must be completed and presented for marking by the due date.
▪ All assignments must be delivered by the student in person to the lecturer concerned. No other lecturer is
allowed to accept students’ assignments.
▪ Any scheduling of tutorials, both during or after lecture hours, is TOTALLY the responsibility of each student.
Appointments are to be proposed, arranged, confirmed, and kept, by each student. Failure to do so in a
professional manner may result in penalty of grades. Tutorials WITHOUT appointments will also NOT be
entertained.
▪ Note that every assignment is given an ample time frame for completion. This, together with advanced
information pertaining deadlines gives you NO EXCUSE not to submit assignments on time.
4.0 GRADES
All modules and assessable projects will be graded according to the following system. With respect to those
units that are designated 'Approved for Pass/Fail' the grade will be either PX or F:
New Grading
Grade Numeric Grade Description
70 – 74 B+
65 – 69 B Pass with Credit
60 – 64 B-
55 – 59 C+
50 – 54 C Pass
45 – 59 C-
40 – 44 D, PX, PC
0 – 39 F Fail
EXP Exempted
PC Pass Conceded
PP Pass Provisional with extra work needed
PX Pass after extra work is given and passed
X Ineligible for assessment due to unsatisfactory attendance
D Deferred
W Withdraw
DNA Did Not Attend Module
DNC Did Not Complete Module
The main aim of this module is to concentrate on equipping to be responsive to unique information
needs, to empower to think and act strategically, develop effective plans, and make decisions that
increase the organization’s competitiveness.
In this course, students will be: (taught, exposed, involved, guided, introduced, provided)
▪ guided to meet the challenges of the information technology management field whereby IT
plays a crucial role in the development and implementation of such strategies.
▪ taught to enhance on management's productivity, operational efficiency, and the overall
effectiveness of an organization
1. Judgment Skills – Students can self-evaluate their own strength and weakness, challenge and receive
opinions and develop criteria and judgment
2. Manage Information – Students can manage information, collect appropriate data from a range of sources
and undertake simple research with external guidance
3. Autonomy – Students can take responsibility for own learning with minimum direction
4. Communication – Students can communicate effectively in a format appropriate to the discipline and
report in a clear and concise manner.
5. Team work – Students can effectively work with others as a member of a group and meet obligations to
others.
WEEK 2 & 3
LECTURE 2: INFORMATION SYSTEM IN ENTERPRISES
Lecture Synopsis:
2.1 Business Processes and Information Systems
2.2 Type of Business Information Systems
2.3 Systems That Span the Enterprise
2.4 The Information Systems Function in Business
Week 4 & 5
Week 6
Week 7
LECTURE 5: IT INFRASTRUCTURE AND EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES
Lecture Synopsis:
5.1 IT Infrastructure
5.2 Infrastructure components
5.3 Contemporary Hardware Platform Trends
5.4 Contemporary Software Platform Trends
5.5 Management Issues
Week 11& 12
LECTURE 7: TELECOMMUNICATIONS, THE INTERNET, AND WIRELESS TECHNOLOGY
Lecture Synopsis:
7.1 Telecommunications And Networking In Today’s Business World
7.2 Communications Networks
7.3 The Global Internet
7.4 The Wireless Revolution
Week 13
LECTURE 8: SECURING INFORMATION SYSTEMS
Lecture Synopsis:
8.1 System Vulnerability and Abuse
8.2 Business Value of Security and Control
8.3 Establishing a Framework for Security and Control
8.4 Technologies and Tools for Protecting Information Resources
Week: 14 - 16
11.0 REFERENCES
Kenneth C. Laudon & Jane P. Laudon, Management Information Systems, 13th Edition, Prentice
Hall, 2014
HTTP://WWW.BLUEAVENUEASSOCIATES.COM/INSIGHT-RESOURCES/ONLINE-RESOURCE-
CENTER/INSIGHTS/IMPORTANCE-GOOD-INFORMATION-MANAGEMENT-SYSTEM
HTTP://WWW.AENSIWEB.COM/ANAS/2012/374-382.PDF
HTTP://WWW.INFORM.NU/ARTICLES/VOL3/V3N2P31-39.PDF
TOTAL 100%
Students must SUBMIT and PASS both; coursework and examinations in order to PASS the module.
Students will be given class exercises and lab exercises at the end of every chapter.
The questions will vary from basic to advanced mode of that particular topic.
On successful completion of all their exercises, the student can expect to complete their major assignment
without any hassle.