Category: Management information system – MIS

A. Inventory
B. Order processing
C. Payroll
D. Ledger

A. serve managers interested in weekly, monthly and yearly results not day to day activities.
B. Help managers make decisions that unique, rapidly changing and not easily specified in advance
C. Provide managers with a generalized computing and telecommunications capacity that can be applied to a changing array of problems.
D. Perform and record the daily routine transactions necessary to the conduct of business

A. operational level
B. management level
C. knowledge level
D. strategic level

A. A way to handle the system or subsystem by way of simplification, coupling and decoupling of subsystems.
B. For preparing the schedule of the system in the overall information requirement
C. An online information on the stocks markets and the accounts balance
D. None of these

A. final test
B. complete test
C. systems acceptance test
D. parallel test

A. what if analysis
B. optimization
C. Goal seeking analysis
D. None of the above

A. bar coding, OCR, pen, and voice recognition
B. mouse, OCR, pen, and voice recognition
C. keyboard, OCR, pen, and voice recognition
D. all of the above

A. Henry Mintzberg, 1973
B. Herbert Simon, 1960
C. Blake Lves, 1955
D. Michael Hammer, 1975

A. adds value
B. manages risks
C. reduces costs
D. creates a new opportunit

A. conduct system test
B. build and test networks
C. prepare conversion plan
D. build and test databases