Second Semester 2009/2010
Revised on Jan,18, 2010
CLASS
Time: Mon, Wed: 8 to 9:30 am
LECTURER
Name: Mr. Maher Abu Baker
Office Hours: Sun, Tue, Thu 9 to 11 am , 12-2 pm, Mon, Wed 11 to 12:30 pm or by
appointment (made through email)
E-mail Address: abubaker@najah.edu
Room: 63280
REQUIRED TEXT
Powerpoint slides and handouts prepared by the instructor.
REFERENCES
Applegate, L. M., Austin, R. D., McFarlan, F. W. (2003). Corporate information strategy & management (Seventh Edition), New York: McGraw Hill-Irwin
Kenneth C. Laudon, Jane P. Laudon, Management Information Systems, Seventh Edition, Prentice Hall Copyright 2002.
Management of Information Technology, Fourth Edition, Carroll Frenzel, John Frenzel
ISBN: 0-619-03417-3 © 2004
Management Information Systems : Managing Information Technology in the Business Enterprise, Sixth Edition James A. O’Brien , McGraw-Hill.
Cases on Information Technology and Organizational Politics & Culture: Mehdi Khosrow-Pour, 2006
Cases on the Human Side Of Information Technology : Mehdi Khosrow-Pour, 2006
Topics include management of IT systems, software and hardware, e-commerce, and network management. The course also emphasizes how to start and manage IT business feasibility study.
CONTENTS :
Week 1,2 |
The Fundamentals of Management |
Week 3,4 |
The Role of IT in Business |
Week 5,6 |
IT as a Business Model First Exam |
Week 7,8 |
Managerial Accounting for IT Pros |
Week 9,10 |
Managing IS Project: using MS-Project |
Week 11,12 |
Measuring the Value of Information Systems Second Exam |
Week 13,14 |
Managing IT Assets ( HW, SW, Networks ) |
Week 15 |
Managing Services, Infrastructure and Outsourcing |
Week 16 |
IT Portfolio Management Final Exam |
COURSE OUTCOMES
Students completing this course will be able to:
COURSE ACTIVITIES
The course involves lectures, quizzes, Cases analysis, two midterm exams, and a final exam.
Class Participation
You are expected to attend classes and participate actively in discussions. There will be a subjective evaluation of your contribution in class. The quality of your contribution is more important than the quantity. Class attendance will be monitored and will be factored into the class participation points.
COURSE EVALUATION
TOTAL 100%