Information Systems Passive and Interactive. Learning Objectives Compare and contrast passive and interactive information systems.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How data is stored. Data can be stored in paper-based systems including: Reference books Dictionaries Encyclopaedias Directories Index Files Filing systems.
Advertisements

By the end of this session, you will be able to:
Modelling with databases. Database management systems (DBMS) Modelling with databases Coaching modelling with databases Advantages and limitations of.
Ch 26.
Databases Using Information. What is a Database? A database package allows the user to organise and store information. This information can be sorted,
09/04/2015Unit 2 (b) Back-Office processes Unit 2 Assessment Criteria (b) 10 marks.
Primary ICT Assessment What does good assessment look like? The ICT Assessment Toolkit © NEWLICT North East and West London ICT Consultants' Group.
Assessment Grade Book Software A.K.A.: The New Report Card.
Ask Sheffield FAQ Database Student Services Information Desk.
E-commerce The requirements of interactive shopping
Information Storage and Retrieval CS French Chapter 3.
Commercial Data Processing
Introducing StoreTrader Live Pharmacy Edition The real-time PoS system for independent pharmacies.
Introduction to Business Organisations
DISTRICT ONLY CONTACT: The new MRPC program is a single database designed to be accessed by ALL users within your district. When you receive the program.
Central Michigan University Chemistry Department Online Electronic Ordering.
Hillrise Elementary School Electronic Gradebook Technology Plan.
How FACILITY CMIS and E-Portal are used within the organisation
ICT in Organisations. ICT used in Sales Customer Databases Computerised order systems Analysis of sales patterns and trends.
Data Flow Diagrams. What the ***** is a data flow diagram for? They look at data without considering the equipment needed. They are the first stage of.
Transaction Processing System  Business Transactions are certain events that occur routinely in a business firm.  A transaction is a set of activities.
Anytime 24 hours a day, 7 days a week the parts library around the world will come to you. Toyota Industries Corporation.
Examples of TPS 1 In this section, we examine the: components of a TPS the examples of real-time transaction processing batch transaction processing.
Tutorial DFD Cap I. Najwa AlGhamdi. context diagram  Why context diagram ?  To know Who will interact with system. What's the main input and output.
Databases The Kingsway School. Database Systems Databases are programs which store information in a logical way. Databases have a structure which helps.
Databases. What is a database?  A database is used to store data. The word DATA is actually Latin for FACTS. A database is, therefore, a place, or thing.
Commercial Data Processing EFTPOS. EFTPOS Electronic Funds Transfer at Point Of Sale. Electronic Funds Transfer at Point Of Sale. Unites EFT and POS systems.
Introduction to Database Tonga Institute of Higher Education NOS 215.
OLDC Version 3.0 October 18, How to Connect (Telephone Conference) The Deployment Teleconference consists of a telephone conference and a Bridgit.
Data Flow Diagrams CP1 Computing.
Organization of Information. Files, records and fields Paper files  computer files E.g. customer accounts information stored in a bank Customer name,
Managing the Information Copyright © Texas Education Agency, All rights reserved.
Introduction to a Database Definition: A database is a collection of information held together in an organised manner. For example: A library could be.
Forms 5.02 Understand database queries, forms, and reports.
From a client restaurant a representative will pick up a signed order sheet from the restaurant manager for the quantities desired of each item sold by.
IGCSE ICT Stock Control.
1 Pendragon Productions Using the Web for better Customer (Parents & Students) Service Michael Perry Business Teacher, Chapel Hill High School, Douglas.
Software Generic Application Software. Learning Objectives Describe generic applications in general. Describe common generic applications.
Lesson 29: Building a Database. Learning Objectives After studying this lesson, you will be able to:  Identify key database design techniques  Open.
Computerized Beer Game
What is Handling Information?.
Databases Flat Files & Relational Databases. Learning Objectives Describe flat files and databases. Explain the advantages that using a relational database.
Databases Computer Technology. First Record Last Record New Record Previous Record Current Record Next Record Working with Microsoft Access (Database)
E-instruction classroom performance system By: Sam Fecich.
GCSE ICT How data is stored. How is data stored? Data can be stored in paper-based systems including: –Reference books –Dictionaries –Encyclopaedias –Directories.
1 Files and databases Suppose a school stores information about its students on record cards. Each student has their own card; this is their record. Record.
Filing the FCC Form 471 E-rate Program Applicant Training
EPC Fundamentals E-rate Program Applicant Training
At the end of each day the evening manager at each store enters a code into the cash register, after which the cash register connects to the central computer.
TRANSACTION PROCESSING SYSTEM (TPS)
Databases.
GCSE ICT – REVISION QUESTIONS
Genius Activation for New Client Start Genius software, it will be displayed following main screen: Click on 'More Services' option.
Using the E-rate Productivity Center (EPC)
By the end of this session, you will be able to:
School Management Software
SECTION 5: INFORMATION PROCESSING
Data Solutions- Karm Upadhyay Zoheb Khan Swati Shukla
1 From a client restaurant a representative will pick up a signed order sheet from the restaurant manager for the quantities desired of each item sold.
اشكال التعليم الالكترونى وأنماط التفاعل المختلفة
E-RATE PROGRAM TRIBAL APPLICANT TRAINING
INTRODUCING DATABASES
Databases Computer Technology.
1 From a client restaurant a representative will pick up a signed order sheet from the restaurant manager for the quantities desired of each item sold.
1 From a client restaurant a representative will pick up a signed order sheet from the restaurant manager for the quantities desired of each item sold.
Flat Files & Relational Databases
Product Training Jobs Where “Lean” principles are considered common sense and are implemented with a passion! ©2008 TTW.
Databases Computer Technology.
1 From a client restaurant a representative will pick up a signed order sheet from the restaurant manager for the quantities desired of each item sold.
File and Record Locking
Presentation transcript:

Information Systems Passive and Interactive

Learning Objectives Compare and contrast passive and interactive information systems.

Information System A system that provides information according to a user’s requests.

Passive information systems Will answer queries based on the data that is held within them, but the data is not altered.

Interactive information systems Data can be entered for processing, which may alter the contents of the database.

Passive or Interactive? Electronic Encyclopaedia A school secretary updating the attendance record of a pupil in the pupil file. A stock control system in a supermarket. A customer wants some work done or makes a payment. A large chemical plant is controlled automatically from a central control room. One process is to mix two chemicals at a specific temperature and pressure. The process is to be computer controlled. Information about the state of chemical processes in the plant is conveyed to the control room. Student file in a school that can be accessed by members of the teaching staff to find out where a student is at a particular time of day, or to look up their telephone number in order to contact the parents; but it is not possible for an ordinary teacher to alter it. Customers contact a firm to ask for a quote for a standard piece of work.

Passive Electronic Encyclopaedia where queries can be used to search for data but the user is not allowed to alter the data. Student file in a school that can be accessed by members of the teaching staff to find out where a student is at a particular time of day, or to look up their telephone number in order to contact the parents; but it is not possible for an ordinary teacher to alter it. Customers contact a firm to ask for a quote for a standard piece of work. This quote / estimate would be obtained from a database which remains unchanged during the enquiry.

Interactive A school secretary updating the attendance record of a pupil in the pupil file. A stock control system in a supermarket is an interactive information system because it not only gives information like the price and the description of the goods for the till receipt (passive), but also updates the number in stock immediately (interactive) so that when the next item is sold the number in stock has already been altered. If a customer wants some work done or makes a payment then the customer’s record in a database would need to be altered to reflect this. A large chemical plant is controlled automatically from a central control room. One process is to mix two chemicals at a specific temperature and pressure. The process is to be computer controlled. Information about the state of chemical processes in the plant is conveyed to the control room. Operators need to alter automatic process.

Plenary What is the difference between What is the difference between passive and interactive information systems? Passive: Passive: Will answer queries based on the data that is held within them, but the data is not altered. Interactive: Interactive: Data can be entered for processing, which may alter the contents of the database.