Explain the fundamental concepts related to system analysis and design
Gain the ability to perform feasibility analysis.
Acquire the ability to integrate different IT fields such as hardware, software, networks, databases, and security.
Learn to practically use different software tools at every stage of the system development processes.
Learn the fundamental concepts related to the system development cycle.
Mode of Delivery
Face to face
Prerequisites
No
Recommended Optional Programme Components
None
Course Description
The aim of this course is to understand the role of the systems analyst in modern business life and the functions at each stage of the system development process, to learn various system analysis and design techniques, to apply different software tools practically at each stage of the system development processes, to reinforce this knowledge through individual and group assignments, and to implement the methods and techniques learned during the term in final projects at the end of the semester.
Course Contents
WEEK
TOPICS
1st Week
Introduction and Basic Concepts
2nd Week
Introduction to System Analysis and Design
3rd Week
System and Software Development Processes
4th Week
System and Software Development Processes
5th Week
System and Software Development Process Models
6th Week
System and Software Development Process Models
7th Week
Requirements Analysis
8th Week
Midterm exam
9th Week
Requirements Analysis
10th Week
Testing and Maintenance
11th Week
Feasibility
12th Week
Feasibility
13th Week
Project Presentations
14th Week
Project Presentations
Recommended or Required Reading
Kendall, K. E., & Kendall, J. E. (2011). Systems analysis and design (8th ed.; 7th ed. International edition). Prentice Hall International.
Planned Learning Activities and Teaching Methods
Lecture
Project
Report Preparation
Presentation
Problem Solving
Assessment Methods and Criteria
Quantity
Percentage (%)
Mid-term
1
30
Project
1
30
Total(%)
60
Contribution of In-term Studies to Overall Grade(%)
60
Contribution of Final Examination to Overall Grade(%)