System fundamentals: Difference between revisions
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==== System Design and analysis ==== | ==== System Design and analysis ==== | ||
* [[Planning and stakeholder involvement]] | * [[Planning and stakeholder involvement]] | ||
* [[Getting requirements from stakeholders]] | * [[Getting requirements from stakeholders]] | ||
* [[Gathering information for solutions]] | * [[Gathering information for solutions]] | ||
* [[Illustrate system requirements]] | * [[Illustrate system requirements]] | ||
* [[Prototypes]] | * [[Prototypes]] | ||
==== Human interaction with the system ==== | ==== Human interaction with the system ==== | ||
Revision as of 14:56, 16 November 2020
System Fundamentals[1]
We are concerned with how systems integrate into organizations and how people use them.
The big ideas in system fundamentals[edit]
Systems in Organizations[edit]
A computer program or computer system is used by people who work in organizations. It is very helpful to understand how people, computers, and organizations work together.
Planning and system installation[edit]
User Focus[edit]
System Backup[edit]
- Data loss and preventing data loss
Software Deployment[edit]
System Design[edit]
Components of a computer system[edit]
System Design and analysis[edit]
- Planning and stakeholder involvement
- Getting requirements from stakeholders
- Gathering information for solutions
- Illustrate system requirements
- Prototypes
Human interaction with the system[edit]
- Usability
- Problems with usability
- Improve the accessibility of a system
- Moral, ethical, social, economic and environmental implications of the interaction between humans and machines (see also ethics)
Standards[edit]
- Identify the context for which a new system is planned.
- Describe the need for change management.
- Outline compatibility issues resulting from situations including legacy systems or business mergers.
- Compare the implementation of systems using a client’s hardware with hosting systems remotely.
- Evaluate alternative installation processes.
- Discuss problems that may arise as a part of data migration.
- Suggest various types of testing.
- Describe the importance of user documentation.
- Evaluate different methods of providing user documentation.
- Evaluate different methods of delivering user training.
- Identify a range of causes of data loss.
- Outline the consequences of data loss in a specified situation.
- Describe a range of methods that can be used to prevent data loss.
- Describe strategies for managing releases and updates.
- Define the terms: hardware, software, peripheral, network, human resources.
- Describe the roles that a computer can take in a networked world.
- Discuss the social and ethical issues associated with a networked world.
- Identify the relevant stakeholders when planning a new system.
- Describe methods of obtaining requirements from stakeholders.
- Describe appropriate techniques for gathering the information needed to arrive at a workable solution.
- Construct suitable representations to illustrate system requirements.
- Describe the purpose of prototypes to demonstrate the proposed system to the client.
- Discuss the importance of iteration during the design process.
- Explain the possible consequences of failing to involve the end-user in the design process.
- Discuss the social and ethical issues associated with the introduction of new IT systems
- Define the term usability.
- Identify a range of usability problems with commonly used digital devices.
- Identify methods that can be used to improve the accessibility of systems.
- Identify a range of usability problems that can occur in a system.
- Discuss the moral, ethical, social, economic and environmental implications of the interaction between humans and machines.