This document discusses functional information systems and provides examples. A functional information system provides detailed information for specific activities and summarized information for management. It is characterized by many small database changes, systematic records, routine actions, and important data preparation efforts. Examples discussed include marketing, human resources, accounting, production, manufacturing, and finance information systems. They each provide specialized information and processing for their respective functions.
Introduction to functional information systems and their characteristics, including systematic records, data preparation needs, and equipment requirements.
Overview of different types of functional information systems including Marketing, HR Management, Accounting, Production, and Finance Management.
Definition and components of Marketing Information System, detailing inputs like market data and outputs such as product planning.
Details on Personnel Information System, including recruitment processes and HR management planning.
Overview of AIS, its processes such as recording and posting, and characteristics focusing on data handling.
Discussion on Production and Manufacturing systems, detailing processes, tasks for scheduling, and resource management.Introduction to Financial Information System, its functions for data integration, monitoring financial activities.
MEANING
“A functionalinformation system is a system that provides
detailed information for a specific type of activity or related
group of activities, as well as summarized information for
management control of such activities”.
3.
CHARACTERISITCS
Many small changesin a large database
Systematic records (mostly numerical)
Routine actions & updating
Data preparation is a large & important effort
4.
EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS OFFUNCTIONAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS
Large auxiliary storage
Dual use files
Moderate input/output requirements
Flexible printing capacity
Offline data entry
Often difficult to define the problem
Needs fast random access to large storage capacity
Organization of computer storage is difficult
Versatile inquiry stations desirable
5.
FUNCTIONAL INFORMATION SYSTEM
Information System for Marketing (MIS)
Information System for HR Management (HRIS)
Information System for Accounts
(AIS)
Information System for Production & Manufacturing
Information System for Finance Management
6.
INFORMATION SYSTEM -MARKETING
Definition :
Marketing Information System(MIS) is a computer
based system that works with other functional
information systems to support the firm’s management in
solving problems that relates to marketing of the firm’s
products.
7.
INPUTS
Transaction ProcessingData
Marketing Research Data
Marketing Intelligence Data
External Environment Data
Strategic Plan
OUTPUTS
Product Planning
Place Planning
Promotion
Pricing
Budget Allocation
Sales Forecast
PERSONNEL INFORMATION SYSTEM
Recruitment – Position Inventory, Recruitment using
Internet, Employee Selection
Maintenance & Development – Training &
Development, Performance Evaluation, Turnover &
Absenteeism analysis
Human Resources Management & Planning – Personal
Information & Privacy Issues, Compensation & Benefits
INFORMATION SYSTEM FORACCOUNTS (AIS)
Accounting Information System performs the firm’s accounting
applications. A high volume of data processing characterizes these
applications. Data manipulation, data storage & document preparation.
Process
Recording
Posting to Subsidiary Ledger
Posting to General Ledger
Posting Cycle
INFORMATION SYSTEM FORPRODUCTION & MANUFACTURING
PRODUCTION
PROCESS
Schedule
Production
Source Raw
Material
Check Inventory
Receive Order
Allocate
Resources
Complete
Job
Quality
Testing
Send
Order
14.
INFORMATION SYSTEM FORPRODUCTION & MANUFACTURING
The Manufacturing Information System is a set of tools for managing the
flow of manufacturing production data throughout the enterprise. This IS
was designed to provide tools for both IT & Operations personnel who
would deliver services to anyone in the plant.
Tasks :
Plant activity scheduling
Material requirement assessment
Material reallocation between orders
Dynamic inventory management
Grouping work orders by characteristics
Resource qualification for task completion
15.
TYPES OF MANUFACTURINGISS
Automation Systems
Logistics Systems
Material Requirement Planning(MRP)
Manufacturing Resource Planning(MRP II)
Agile Manufacturing Environment
Enterprise Resource Planning
16.
INFORMATION SYSTEM FORFINANCE
The term Financial Information System is used to describe the CBIS subsystem
that provides information to persons & groups both inside & outside the firm
concerning the firm’s financial matters.
Functions:
Integrate financial & operational information from multiple sources
Provide easy access to data
Make data available immediately
Analyze historical & current financial activity
Monitor & control the use of funds over time
17.
MODEL OF FINANCIALINFORMATION SYSTEM
Input subsystem
Forecasting
subsystem
Internal resources
Internal
audit
subsystem
Environmenta
l sources
Data
base
Funds mgmt
subsystem
Control
subsystem
Financial
intelligence system
DATA
INFORMATION
USERS
Editor's Notes
#14 MPS: <Master Production Schedule>MRP: <Material Requirements Planning>