MIS Cases: Decision Making with Application Software, 3/e
Designed to demonstrate how software can support managerial decision-making activities, this brief casebook features 26 cases covering a wide range of functional areas throughout the business, including finance/accounting, HR, production, and information systems. Many of the cases require students to prepare both written and oral presentations on their solutions.
Table of Content
PART I: SPREADSHEETS
- Milligan’s Backyard Storage Kits
- Piedmont Trailer Manufacturing Company
- Maxi’s Grocery Mart
- Klein Technology Seminars
- Terrell & Terrell Property Management, Inc.
- Mark’s Collectibles, Inc.
- Megan Davis Convention Center
- BJR Investments, Inc.
- Madison’s Department Store
- Baylee Byrd Playsets, Inc.
- Edmund Grant Pharmaceutical Company
- New! Integrated Case
PART II: DATABASE
- Koko’s Canine Pet Club
- Susan’s Special Sauces
- Kathy’s Cookies
- Friends In Need
- Second Time Around Movies
- Tyrone’s Arcade Games
- Keller Industries
- ABC Inc. Health Benefits
- Wright Brother’s Airport Shuttle Service
- Healthy Plant and Tree Nursery
- Franklin University: Student Scholarship Management
- New! Letty's Costume Rentals
PART III: WEB PAGE DEVELOPMENT
- Mountain View Dental Clinic
- Family Veterinary Pet Care Clinic
PART IV: New! TUTORIALS
- Spreadsheet Tutorial
- Database Tutorial
- Web Page Development Tutorial
PART V: Glossaries
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Salient Features
- Each case is given a difficulty rating, ranging from one to five stars. A one star difficulty rating indicates an introductory case, while a five star difficulty rating indicates a more rigorous case.
- A skills check box appears at the beginning of each case. The skills check feature identifies the skills a student will be required to use in order to complete the case.
- The variety of cases, both in difficulty level and quantity, enable the professor to "mix and match" the cases based on the course and student needs.
- The cases encourage students to determine how software can be used to help solve common decision problems and facilitate decision-making activities.
- Cases reflect realistic decisions made by human resources, production, accounting, financial, and information systems managers which help students understand that these technology issues relate to careers they are pursuing.
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