Test Bank For Management Information Systems,
11th Edition By Hossein Bidgoli, Verified Chapters
1 - 14, Complete Newest Version
, Module 01: Information Systems in Business
Table Of Contents
1. part 1. fundamentals of information systems
2. module 1. information systems in business
3. module 2. computers and their business applications
4. 2-1. defining a computer
5. 2-1a. components of a computer system
6. module 3. data and business intelligence
7. 3-1. databases
8. 3-1a. types of data in a database
9. 3-1b. methods for accessing files
10. module 4. personal, legal, ethical, and organizational issues
11. 4-1. privacy issues
12. module 5. protecting information resources
13. 5-1. risks associated with information technologies
14. 5-1a. the costs of cybercrime to the global economy
15. 5-1b. spyware and adware
16. part 2. data communication, the internet, e-commerce, and global information
systems
17. module 6. data communication: delivering information anywhere and anytime
18. 6-1. defining data communication
19. 6-1a. why managers need to know about data communication
20. 6-2. basic components of a data communication system
21. 6-2a. sender and receiver devices
22. module 7. a connected world
23. 7-1. the internet
24. 7-1a. the domain name system
25. 7-1b. types of internet connections
26. module 8. e-commerce
27. 8-1. defining e-commerce
28. 8-1a. the value chain and e-commerce
29. 8-1b. e-commerce versus traditional commerce
30. module 9. global information systems
31. 9-1. why go global?
32. 9-1a. e-business: a driving force
33. part 3. is development, enterprise systems, mss, ai, and emerging trends
34. module 10. building successful information systems
35. 10-1. systems development life cycle: an overview
36. 10-2. phase 1: planning
37. module 11. enterprise systems
2|Page
, Module 01: Information Systems in Business
38. 11-1. supply chain management
39. 11-1a. scm technologies
40. module 12. supporting decisions and processes
41. 12-1. types of decisions in an organization
42. 12-1a. phases of the decision-making process
43. module 13. artificial intelligence and automation
44. 13-1. what is artificial intelligence?
45. 13-1a. ai technologies supporting decision making
46. 13-1b. robotics
47. 13-2. expert systems
48. module 14. emerging trends, technologies, and applications
49. 14-1. trends in software and service distribution
50. 14-1a. pull and push technologies
3|Page
, Module 01: Information Systems in Business
true / false
1. when repetitive transaction-processing operations are automated, human involvement is increasingly required.
a. true
b. false
Ans: false
rationale: correct
computers are most beneficial in transaction- processing operations. these
operations are repetitive, such as printing numerous checks, or involve enormous
volumes of data, such as inventory control in a multinational textile company. when
these systems are automated, human involvement is minimal. see 1-3:the
beginning: transaction-processing systems
points: 1
difficulty: easy
references: define transaction-processing systems
question type: true / false
has variables: false
learning objectives: mis.10e.1.3
topics: information systems
information systems importance
keywords: remember
date created: 10/22/2019 1:26 pm
date modified: 11/20/2019 7:17 pm
2. information systems are broader in scope than information technologies.
a. true
b. false
Ans: true
rationale: correct
information systems are broader in scope than information technologies, but the
two overlap in many areas. both are used to help organizations be more
competitive and to improve their overall efficiency and effectiveness. see 1-1:
computers and information systems in daily life
points: 1
difficulty: moderate
references: discuss common applications of computers and information systems.
question type: true / false
has variables: false
learning objectives: mis.10e.1.1
topics: information systems
information systems importance
keywords: understand
date created: 10/22/2019 1:26 pm
date modified: 10/22/2019 1:26 pm
3. in a management information system (mis) application, processes are usually methods for performing a task.
4|Page
11th Edition By Hossein Bidgoli, Verified Chapters
1 - 14, Complete Newest Version
, Module 01: Information Systems in Business
Table Of Contents
1. part 1. fundamentals of information systems
2. module 1. information systems in business
3. module 2. computers and their business applications
4. 2-1. defining a computer
5. 2-1a. components of a computer system
6. module 3. data and business intelligence
7. 3-1. databases
8. 3-1a. types of data in a database
9. 3-1b. methods for accessing files
10. module 4. personal, legal, ethical, and organizational issues
11. 4-1. privacy issues
12. module 5. protecting information resources
13. 5-1. risks associated with information technologies
14. 5-1a. the costs of cybercrime to the global economy
15. 5-1b. spyware and adware
16. part 2. data communication, the internet, e-commerce, and global information
systems
17. module 6. data communication: delivering information anywhere and anytime
18. 6-1. defining data communication
19. 6-1a. why managers need to know about data communication
20. 6-2. basic components of a data communication system
21. 6-2a. sender and receiver devices
22. module 7. a connected world
23. 7-1. the internet
24. 7-1a. the domain name system
25. 7-1b. types of internet connections
26. module 8. e-commerce
27. 8-1. defining e-commerce
28. 8-1a. the value chain and e-commerce
29. 8-1b. e-commerce versus traditional commerce
30. module 9. global information systems
31. 9-1. why go global?
32. 9-1a. e-business: a driving force
33. part 3. is development, enterprise systems, mss, ai, and emerging trends
34. module 10. building successful information systems
35. 10-1. systems development life cycle: an overview
36. 10-2. phase 1: planning
37. module 11. enterprise systems
2|Page
, Module 01: Information Systems in Business
38. 11-1. supply chain management
39. 11-1a. scm technologies
40. module 12. supporting decisions and processes
41. 12-1. types of decisions in an organization
42. 12-1a. phases of the decision-making process
43. module 13. artificial intelligence and automation
44. 13-1. what is artificial intelligence?
45. 13-1a. ai technologies supporting decision making
46. 13-1b. robotics
47. 13-2. expert systems
48. module 14. emerging trends, technologies, and applications
49. 14-1. trends in software and service distribution
50. 14-1a. pull and push technologies
3|Page
, Module 01: Information Systems in Business
true / false
1. when repetitive transaction-processing operations are automated, human involvement is increasingly required.
a. true
b. false
Ans: false
rationale: correct
computers are most beneficial in transaction- processing operations. these
operations are repetitive, such as printing numerous checks, or involve enormous
volumes of data, such as inventory control in a multinational textile company. when
these systems are automated, human involvement is minimal. see 1-3:the
beginning: transaction-processing systems
points: 1
difficulty: easy
references: define transaction-processing systems
question type: true / false
has variables: false
learning objectives: mis.10e.1.3
topics: information systems
information systems importance
keywords: remember
date created: 10/22/2019 1:26 pm
date modified: 11/20/2019 7:17 pm
2. information systems are broader in scope than information technologies.
a. true
b. false
Ans: true
rationale: correct
information systems are broader in scope than information technologies, but the
two overlap in many areas. both are used to help organizations be more
competitive and to improve their overall efficiency and effectiveness. see 1-1:
computers and information systems in daily life
points: 1
difficulty: moderate
references: discuss common applications of computers and information systems.
question type: true / false
has variables: false
learning objectives: mis.10e.1.1
topics: information systems
information systems importance
keywords: understand
date created: 10/22/2019 1:26 pm
date modified: 10/22/2019 1:26 pm
3. in a management information system (mis) application, processes are usually methods for performing a task.
4|Page
