CIS-209

System Analysis and Design-WR

A study of the skills required to perform the role of systems analyst. Emphasis will be placed on developing these systems analyst skills as they apply to the designing, developing and implementing business application software that runs on large mainframe to client-server systems. Topics include: project management tools, sampling and investigating hard data, questionnaires, observations, prototyping, developing UML diagrams to graphically depict a system, developing process specifications, designing effective input and output, developing an E-Commerce based business, database design with normalization, and designing effective user interfaces. Students are expected to work on a team project during the entire semester to develop and present a system proposal to the class. Two class hours and three lab hours.

Prerequisites

CSC 101 or CIS 101 with a grade of C or better. .

CIS-209 Sections for Spring 2014

With the following scheduling option(s)

2 Sections Offered

CIS-209, Section 181

CRN #28534
Systems Analysis and Design-WR
Traditional (In-Person)

Instructor(s)

Patrick Miller

Scheduled Meeting Times

TypeLocationDate(s)Day / Time
LectureBrighton Campus
Building 09, Room 261
Jan 21st, 2014 – May 22nd, 2014Tuesday
5:30 pm - 7:20 pm
Type Lecture
Location Brighton Campus
Building 09, Room 261
Date(s) Jan 21st, 2014 – May 22nd, 2014
Day / Time Tuesday
5:30 pm - 7:20 pm

***When registering for the lecture, CRN# 28534, CIS 209-181 you must also register for the laboratory, CRN# 28615, CIS 209-185***

CIS-209, Section 185

CRN #28615
Traditional (In-Person)

Instructor(s)

Patrick Miller

Scheduled Meeting Times

TypeLocationDate(s)Day / Time
LaboratoryBrighton Campus
Building 09, Room 261
Jan 21st, 2014 – May 22nd, 2014Thursday
5:30 pm - 8:20 pm
Type Laboratory
Location Brighton Campus
Building 09, Room 261
Date(s) Jan 21st, 2014 – May 22nd, 2014
Day / Time Thursday
5:30 pm - 8:20 pm

***When registering for the laboratory, CRN# 28615, CIS 209-185, you must also register for the lecture, CRN# 28534, CIS 209-181**