Intertribal Friendship House Presented by Group 1 Patrick Briaud Yang Liu Milad Odabaei Maria Rodriguez Fernando Siu David Uniman Jennifer Wu John Guo.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
RAB ezAuction Revenue Solutions from RAB RAB ezAuction Revenue Solutions from RAB.
Advertisements

Database Design Using the REA Data Model
Database development (MIS 533) MBS in Management Information Systems and Managerial Accounting Systems (2007 / 2008) Fergal Carton Business Information.
Magal and Word ! Essentials of Business Processes and Information Systems | © Enterprise Systems & Databases.
Technical Innovations Presentation Two. Overview  Data Models  Entity Relationship Diagram  Logical Database Design  Data Dictionary  Process Models.
Chapter 3 Data Modeling Copyright © 2014 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent.
Draw an ER Diagram for the following (record any assumptions):
Concepts in Enterprise Resource Planning Fourth Edition
© 2004 The McGraw-Hill Companies McGraw-Hill/Irwin Name of entity 2. Title of statement 3. Specific date 4. Unit of measure The Balance Sheet reports.
The Fundamentals of Enterprise Resource Planning Olayele Adelakun (Ph.D) Assistant Professor CTI Office: Room 735 CTI 7th Floor Phone: Fax:
Technology Review-II Professor Martin Professor Xiong CSUS
Databases and Processing Modes. Fundamental Data Storage Concepts and Definitions What is an entity? An entity is something about which information is.
Fraser/Ormiston: Understanding the Corporate Annual Report (C) 2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing Understanding the Corporate Annual Report: Nuts,
1 Database Requirements and Design. 2 DATA PEOPLE PROCEDURES HARDWARE SOFTWARE The Product: a working system.
Objective 5.01: Understand database tables used in business Database Fundamentals.
Copyright © 2007 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Financial Statements and Business Decisions Chapter 1.
Aaron Gann Chad Swenson Eric Strein Erica Llaca. Overview Business Objectives System Objectives Assumptions and Constraints Project Diagram.
Data Modeling using Entity Relationship Diagramming (ERD)
KEEPING LABOR AND OVERHEAD COSTS DOWN Controlling Labor and Overhead Costs as a Long Term Strategy.
Financial Accountability Update & Review Ingham County 4-H Clubs August 19, 2008.
Sumter County Recreation Team 3 Consulting Project Chase Jackson Connor Hammersmith Austin Graham Steven Holt.
Introduction Business Process Fundamentals
Budgeting and Standard Cost Systems Chapter 13. Budgeting A budget is a financial and quantitative plan for the acquisition and use of resources Use for.
Introduction to Accounting Information Systems
Computer E-ssentials Group Members Will Howell Tausif Rajkotwala Komal Chandarana.
© 2006 Prentice Hall Business Publishing Accounting Information Systems, 10/e Romney/Steinbart1 of 96 C HAPTER 17 Special Topics in REA Modeling for the.
Chapter 17-1 Chapter 17 Statement of Cash Flows Accounting Principles, Ninth Edition.
Computerized Manufacturing Systems
Copyright © 2007 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Financial Statements and Business Decisions Chapter 1.
Chapter 14 The Statement of Cash Flows
1 Relational Databases and SQL. Learning Objectives Understand techniques to model complex accounting phenomena in an E-R diagram Develop E-R diagrams.
PRESENTED BY: CHAKRADHAR CHILAKAPATI CHRISTINA NALLY KHALID NOUR VISHALI VELI In Bloom Flower Shop.
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall. Chapter 14 1.
GROUP MEMBERS  MANOJ GADHIRAJU  JASWANTH SINGH  SERGIO OLVEDA.
Chapter 8 Transaction Processing, Electronic Commerce, and Enterprise Resource Planning Systems.
Concepts in Enterprise Resource Planning Fourth Edition
HERITAGE real estate Lets Talk Business Group Members: Alok Bari Sayali Umbarkar Abhijeet Shinde.
Customers and Sales Controlled Online Accounting.
Financial Accounting Fundamentals
Group Members: Saif Ahmed, Claudia Ledesma & Sarah Rush Reader’s Outpost.
Kyle Croce Mike Hummel John McGrady Patrick Talbot
McGraw-Hill/Irwin ©2009 The McGraw-Hill Companies, All Rights Reserved CHAPTER 6 DATABASES AND DATA WAREHOUSES CHAPTER 6 DATABASES AND DATA WAREHOUSES.
Group Members: Tien Ho Linda Early Steve Meeks. Who Dunnit Bookstore System Request  Project Sponsor: Thomas Jones, Owner of WhoDunnit Bookstore  Phone:
Benefits. Re-engineering the system Cost benefit analysis of the current IT system The organisation can compare the cost of updating the system with the.
Data Flow Presentation
Texas Bicycle Sports Presented by : Muhammad Rizvi Terry Lee Madhuri Yelamanchili.
Database Implementation The Brick Tavern Inn Alonzo Harding, Eric Lukens, Tony Wu.
Computer E-ssentials Group Members Will Howell Tausif Rajkotwala Komal Chandarana.
Computer E-ssentials Group : Will Howell Tausif Rajkotwala Komal Chandarana.
Is your ReStore a business or a charity?. Agenda Background Who is your Primary Customer? How do you engage your Primary Customer? Inventory Control Case.
CommonFloor Groups : Apartment Communities Admin User Guide.
I NFORMATION SYSTEMS & B USINESS PROCESSES Improving Business Processes with Information Systems.
QuickBooks Structure By Richard Mross (208)
Chapter 16 The Statement of Cash Flows What Is the Statement of Cash Flows? The statement of cash flows reports on a business’s cash receipts and.
Introduction To DBMS.
Group Members: Saif Ahmed, Claudia Ledesma & Sarah Rush
Database Fundamentals
Entity-Relationship Model
Database Requirements and Design
Database Fundamentals
Database Design Using the REA Data Model
Database Fundamentals
TEXAS SUPPLEMENT WAREHOUSE
Order-to-Cash (Project-Based Services) Scenario Overview
Formula Society of Automotive Engineers
Order-to-Cash (Project-Based Services) Scenario Overview
Management Information Systems
Campus Resource Scheduling & Event Management
Database Fundamentals
Presentation transcript:

Intertribal Friendship House Presented by Group 1 Patrick Briaud Yang Liu Milad Odabaei Maria Rodriguez Fernando Siu David Uniman Jennifer Wu John Guo

Background of Intertribal Friendship House Non-profit organization Non-profit organization Founded in 1955 Founded in 1955 Located in Oakland Located in Oakland Center for Bay Area’s Native Americans Center for Bay Area’s Native Americans Conducts various classes open to the public for free Conducts various classes open to the public for free Hosts various community events Hosts various community events

Current Situation of IFH Inefficient data management Inefficient data management No electronic database No electronic database Consequences = problems in: 1. Human resources 2. Cash flow 3. Activity planning Expansion plan Expansion plan

Issues with Human Resources Failure to database members Failure to database members Difficulty communicating with members Difficulty communicating with members Lack of formal scheduling system Lack of formal scheduling system

Issues with Cash Flow No formal accounting system No formal accounting system Highly variable cash inflows Highly variable cash inflows Organization near bankruptcy Organization near bankruptcy

Issues with Activity Planning Lack of official scheduling systems Lack of official scheduling systems Difficulty coordinating among facilities Difficulty coordinating among facilities

Project Objectives Provide a useful organization of IFH’s data Provide a useful organization of IFH’s data Improve the ability to coordinate activities Improve the ability to coordinate activities Improve the ability to manage resources Improve the ability to manage resources Increase efficiency in order to allow sustainability and growth Increase efficiency in order to allow sustainability and growth

Database requirements Person Entity: For every person, we store PID, name, phone numbers, addresses For every person, we store PID, name, phone numbers, addresses Each person can be either an employee, volunteer, customer, participant, donor, or any combination of the above Each person can be either an employee, volunteer, customer, participant, donor, or any combination of the above Product entity: For each product, we keep track of PrID, name, selling price For each product, we keep track of PrID, name, selling price Inventory item entity: For each inventory item, we keep track of IID, name, expiration date, acquisition price For each inventory item, we keep track of IID, name, expiration date, acquisition price

Activity Entity: For each activity, we keep track of the AID, name, type, organizer For each activity, we keep track of the AID, name, type, organizer Facility Entity: For each facility, we keep track of the FID, name, dimension, floor, room number For each facility, we keep track of the FID, name, dimension, floor, room number Time Slot Entity: For each time slot, we keep track of the date, hour blocks For each time slot, we keep track of the date, hour blocks

Transaction Entity: For each transaction, we keep track of date, amount For each transaction, we keep track of date, amount Each transaction is either a payment or an income Each transaction is either a payment or an income Each payment is either a utility cost, product cost, maintenance cost, employee cost Each payment is either a utility cost, product cost, maintenance cost, employee cost Income comes from either a rental, donation or sale. Income comes from either a rental, donation or sale.

Relationships: Employees and volunteers can work in zero or multiple time slots. Multiple people can work in a time slot. Employees and volunteers can work in zero or multiple time slots. Multiple people can work in a time slot. Volunteer can be available for zero or multiple time slots, and a time slot can have multiple volunteers available. Volunteer can be available for zero or multiple time slots, and a time slot can have multiple volunteers available. A customer can be included in at least one sale. A sale is made by one customer only. A customer can be included in at least one sale. A sale is made by one customer only.

Relationships: A donor must make more than one donation. A donation is made by a single donor. A donor must make more than one donation. A donation is made by a single donor. A participant must participate in at least one activity. An activity can have multiple participants. A participant must participate in at least one activity. An activity can have multiple participants. An activity must take place in at least one time slot. A time slot can have up to many activities. An activity must take place in at least one time slot. A time slot can have up to many activities. An activity must take place in at least one facility. A facility can hold multiple activities. An activity must take place in at least one facility. A facility can hold multiple activities.

Relationships An employee must be associated with at least one cost. An employee cost is only associated with one employee. An employee must be associated with at least one cost. An employee cost is only associated with one employee. An activity can generate one rental income. A rental must be associated with one activity. An activity can generate one rental income. A rental must be associated with one activity. A product can be a component of multiple products. A product can have multiple components. A product can be a component of multiple products. A product can have multiple components. An inventory item must be one type of product. There can be many inventory items of a product. An inventory item must be one type of product. There can be many inventory items of a product.

Relationships: A sale must include at least one inventory item. An inventory item can be included in one sale. A sale must include at least one inventory item. An inventory item can be included in one sale. An inventory item must cost one product cost. A product cost must have one inventory item. An inventory item must cost one product cost. A product cost must have one inventory item.

Project Schedule 10/24: Begin revising the EER diagram and Relational Design 10/24: Begin revising the EER diagram and Relational Design 10/28: Revisit the center to collect additional data 10/28: Revisit the center to collect additional data Verify the usefulness and accuracy of proposed database design with board members Verify the usefulness and accuracy of proposed database design with board members Ask for query requests from the board members Ask for query requests from the board members 11/5: Finalize EER diagram and improve on the Relational Design 11/5: Finalize EER diagram and improve on the Relational Design Develop multiple queries to address the center’s needs Develop multiple queries to address the center’s needs