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Management Information Systems. Islamia University of Bahawalpur Delivered by: Tasawar Javed. Executive Support System. ESS: IS at the strategic level of an organization designed to address un-structured decision making through graphics and communication. Senior managers use this
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Management Information Systems Islamia University of Bahawalpur Delivered by: TasawarJaved
Executive Support System • ESS: • IS at the strategic level of an organization designed to address un-structured decision making through graphics and communication. • Senior managers use this • It serves the strategic level of the organization • They address un-structured decisions and create a generalized computing and communication environment rather than providing any fixed application or specific capability • It is designed to incorporate data about external events such as new tax laws of competitors, but they also draw summarized information from internal MIS and DSS. • They filter, compress, and track critical data, emphasizing the reduction of time and effort required to obtain information useful to executives.
ExecutiveSupport Systems • An ESS; • Provide limited analytical capabilities, ESS employ the most advanced graphics software and can deliver graphs and data from many sources immediately to a senior executive’s office or to a board room. • It provide a generalized computing and telecommunications capacity that can be applied to a changing array of problems. • DSS is highly analytical as compare to ESS but ESS is designed to deliver information to managers on demand and on a highly interactive basis.
Decision Support Systems ESS work station • Internal data • TPS/MIS data • Financial Data • Office system • Modeling/ analysis • external data • Dow jones • Gallup poll • Standard & poor’s ESS work station ESS work station
Decision Support Systems ESS DSS MIS KWS/OAS TPS
Managers as IS users • First users of computer output were clerical employees in the accounting area. • When firm embraced the MIS concept, emphasis shifted from data to info and from clerical employees to problem solvers. • Managers are individuals, their info needs vary widely. • Some useful framework have been developed that make it possible to address the role of info in problem solving • High-quality info system cant be developed unless info systems professionals and managers understood the managerial framework upon which modern organizations are based
Where managers are found • Management level • Top • Middle & lower Strategic planning level Management control level Operational control level • Business Areas • Marketing • Manufacturing • Finance • HR • IS services
What managers Do? • Management functions: • French management theorist Henri Fayol • Five major Management Functions • Plan • Organize to meet the plan • Staff their organization (resources) • Direct them to execute plan • Control resources • Managerial Role: • Henry Mintzberg gave detailed story about it and presented 10 managerial roles such as; …………………………..
What managers Do? • Interpersonal roles • Figurehead • Leader • liaison • Informational roles • Monitor • Disseminator • spokesman • Decisional roles • Entrepreneur • Disturbance handler • Resource allocator • Negotiator
The Role of Information in Management problem solving • problem solving and decision making • Its solution, during problem solving process, managers engage in decision making, which is the act of selecting from alternative courses of action. A decision is a particular selected course of action • Problem solving phases • Herbert A. Simon noble prize winning management scientist • Four basic phases of problem solving • Intelligence activity • Design activity • Choice activity • Review activity
The Role of Information in Management problem solving Problem Problem Intelligent activity information Design activity information information Choice activity solution Review activity information
The Challenge of IS: Key Management Issues • The strategic business challenge • The globalization challenge: how can firms understand the business and system requirements of a global economic environment? • The information architecture challenge: how can organizations develop an information architecture that supports their business goals? • The information systems investment challenge: how can organizations determine the business value of information systems? • The responsibility and control challenge: how can organizations design systems that people can control and understand? How can organization ensure that their IS are used in an ethically and socially responsible manner?
Thank you!!! • Q&A