Overview
Description
Introductions to business applications, computers in organizations, systems development theory and practice, application develop methodology, changing technology, and concerns about computer security and privacy.
Requirements
Prerequisites
- Must be declared a business major or minor.
Original catalog text
Prerequisites
Must be declared a business major or minor.
Units
Lecture3
Catalog Details
Offering
Offered: Every Fall, Spring, and Summer
Terms
fall, spring, summer
Core
CO9
Restrictions
Must be declared a business major or minor.
Attributes
Standard
Learning Outcomes
- identify and describe key concepts related to the organizational use of information systems including computer hardware and software, data management, information privacy, computer networks, enterprise systems, sustainability, systems development, information security, green computing, big data, etc.
- analyze how information systems support and enable business processes and help organizations compete in the global marketplace.
- use information systems to analyze the business potential of technical solutions and explain the implications of new and innovative technologies and their impact on modern business and society.
- evaluate the social implications of information systems, including ethical and privacy issues.
- apply software systems to address business opportunities and collaborate on work projects.
- analyze the challenges associated with the management of the information systems function in organizations.
- articulate ways in which society is transformed by information technology. This includes being able to recognize and evaluate the social implications of information systems.