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System Analysis and Design

Lesson 1

Dileeka Alwis
Lecturer, NSBM - School of Computing

System Analysis & Design - Lesson 1 1


Module Content
• System Concept
• Feasibility Study
• System Development Life Cycle
• System Investigation and Analysis
• System Design Techniques
• Object Oriented Analysis & Design
• Design Considerations of Batch & Demand Processing
Systems
• System Security, System Documentation & Human
Computer Interface
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Recommended Reading

• System Analysis & Design by John W. Satzinger, Robert B.


Jackson & Stephen D.Burd

• Software Engineering by R.S. Pressman.

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What is a System?
• A collection of interrelated components that function
together to achieve some tasks.

• It is simply a group of activities and elements, which have


been arranged to achieve a certain objective.

• A collection of several interrelated subsystems.

Eg: ????

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Information System (IS)
• A collection of interrelated components used to collect,
process, store, retrieve & distribute information which
support to complete daily business operations in an
organization.

• It helps in planning, controlling, coordinating, analyzing &


decision making in business organizations.

• Also helps to increase productivity and efficiency of


organizations.

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Elements of an Information System

• It consists of
- Input
- Process
- Output
- Storage

• Data is entered to the system.


• Processing converts data into information.
• Information is either stored or distributed as outputs.

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Importance of an IS to an organization

• Information should have a high quality and accuracy.


• Organizations need to analyze data to make strategic and
timely decisions.
• Information must be organized, managed and distributed
effectively.
• The success of a business depends on the information
system.
• An effective information system should be able to exceed
customer expectations and fulfill business needs.
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Factors affect to Information Systems

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Types of Information Systems
• Mainly there are two types of IS.

• Manual Information Systems


- All the business activities are performed manually.
- High Paper work.
- Many employees are required.

• Computerized Information Systems


- The business activities are performed with the help of computer
related components and technologies.
- Hardware, Software, Networking, Database, Internet etc.
- Less Paper work.
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Manual Information System

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What are the advantages and
disadvantages of Manual
Information Systems?

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Disadvantages
• Time consuming
• Data Redundancy (Duplication)
• Less accuracy
• Less data integrity
• Difficult in retrieving information
• Need large storage space
• Need many employees
• Less security to data & information
• Less confidentiality
• Difficult to share information
• Documents get damaged and destroyed easily
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Advantages
• Less implementation and maintenance cost
• People will get many jobs
• No need to train employees much
• No need technical knowledge

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Computerized Information System

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Advantages Computerized Information
Systems
• Less data redundancy (duplication)
• Reduce unnecessary cost and wastage
• Increase data accuracy and integrity
• Increase data security and confidentiality
• Offer services with greater customer satisfaction
• Handle business processes at a greater speed
• Increase the productivity and efficiency
• Streamline business processes
• Achieve better profitability levels
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Disadvantages Computerized
Information Systems
• Implementation Expenses
- Initial cost to set up the system is high

• Job Elimination
- Some people will loose their jobs

• Technical knowledge and skills required


• Maintenance cost will be high
• Cost for training employees
• High risk for data lost
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Types of IS used in an organization
• Since organizations perform different types of activities,
there are many different types of information systems.

- Transaction Processing Systems


- Office Automation Systems
- Knowledge Work Systems
- Management Information Systems
- Decision Support Systems
- Expert Systems
- Executive Information Systems
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Hierarchy of Information Systems

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Functional Decomposition
• A system consists of interrelated components that
function together.

• The process of dividing a system into several components


is called as “Functional Decomposition”.

Sub System
• A system which becomes a part of another system.

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System Boundary
• Every system has a boundary between it & its
environment.

• Any inputs or outputs must cross the system boundary.


- Defining the inputs and outputs of a system is an important
part of systems analysis and design.

• In an information system, people are key components.


They complete the tasks of the manual part of the system.

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Automated Boundary
• Automation Boundary is the automated part of the system,
where the work is done by computers.

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