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cscitest4

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Question
Answer
a top level executive who helps the organization use a KMS to create, store, and use knowledge to achieve organizational goals   chief knowledge officer  
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the ability of computers to mimic or duplicate the functions of the human brain   artificial intelligence  
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people, procedures, hardware, software, data, and knowledge needed to develop computer systems and machines that demonstrate the characteristics of intelligence   artificial intelligence systems  
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the ability to learn from experiences and apply knowledge acquired from experience, handle complex situations, solve problems when important information is missing, determine what is important, react quickly and correctly to a new situation, ect   intelligent behavior  
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a system that approximates the way a person sees, hears, and feels objects   perceptive system  
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hardware and software that stores knowledge and makes inferences, similar to a human expert   expert system  
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mechanical or computer devices that perform tasks requiring a high degre of precision or that are tedious or hazardous for humans   robotics  
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the hardware and software that permit computers to capture, store, and manipulate visual images   vision systems  
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processing that allows the computer to understand and react to statements and commands made in a "natural" language, such as English   natural language processing  
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a combination of software and hardware that allows the computer to change how it functions or reacts to situations based on feedback it receives   learning systems  
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a computer system that can simulate the functioning of a human brain   neural network  
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an approach to solving large, complex problems in which a number of related operations or models change and evolve until the best one emerges   genetic algorithm  
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programs and a knowledge base used to perform a specific task for a person, a process, or another program. also called intelligent robot or bot   intelligent agent  
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a component of an expert system that stores all relevant information, data, rules, cases, and relationships used by the expert system   knowledge base  
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a conditional statement that links conditions to actions or outcomes   rule  
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rules that suggests certain conclusions   IF-THEN statements  
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part of the expert system that seeks information and relationships from the knowledge base and provides answers, predictions, and suggestions similar to the way a human expert would   inference engine  
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the process of starting with conclusions and working backward to the supporting facts   backward chaining  
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the process of starting with the facts and working forward to the conclusions   forward chaining  
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component of an expert system that allows a user or decision maker to understand how the expert system arrived at certain conclusions or results   explanation facility  
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part of the expert system that provides convenient and efficient means of capturing and storing all the components of the knowledge base   knowledge acquisition facility  
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the area of knowledge addressed by the expert system   domain  
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the person or group who has the expertise or knowledge the expert system is trying to capture   domain expert  
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a person who has training or experience in the design, development, implementation, and maintenance of an expert system   knowledge user  
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a system that enables one or more users to move and react in a computer-simulated environment   virtual reality system  
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the use of information systems to develop competitive strategies for people, organizations, or even countries   game theory  
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a specialized system that combines traditional disciplines, such as science and medicine, with computer systems and technology   informatics  
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people who, either themselves or through the organization they represent, ultimately benefit from the systems development project   stakeholders  
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people who will interact with the system regularly   users  
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a professional who specializes in analyzing and designing business systems   systems analyst  
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a specialist responsible for modifying or developing programs to satisfy user requirements   programmer  
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translating strategic and organizational goals into systems development initiatives   information systems planning  
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the systems development phase during which problems and opportunities are identified and considered in light of the goals of the business   systems investigation  
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the systems development phase that determines what the information system must do to solve the problem by studying existing systems and work processes to identify strengths, weaknesses, and opportunities for improvement   systems analysis  
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the systems development phase that defines how the information system will do what it must do to obtain the problem solution   systems design  
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the systems development phase involving the creation or acquiring of various system components detailed in the systems design, assembling them, and placing the new or modified system into operation   systems implementation  
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the systems development phase that ensures the system operates and modifies the system so that it continues to meet changing business needs   systems maintenance and review  
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a systems development approach that employs tools, techniques, and methodologies designed to speed application development   rapid application development (RAD)  
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a process for data collection and requirements analysis in which users, stakeholders, and IS professionals work together to analyze existing systems, propose possible solutions, and define the requirements of a new or modified system   joint application development (JAD)  
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a systems development project in which business managers and users assume the primary effort   end-user systems development  
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tools that automate many of the tasks required in a systems development effort and encourage adherence to the SDLC   computer-aided software engineering (CASE)  
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an approach to systems development that combines the logic of the systems development life cycle with the power of object-oriented modeling and programming   object-oriented systems development (OOSD)  
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a document filled out by someone who wants the IS department to initiate systems investigation   system requests form  
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assessment of the technical, economic, legal, operational, and schedule feasibility of a project   feasibility analysis  
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assessment of whether the hardware, software, and other system components can be acquired or developed to solve the problem   technical feasibility  
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the determination of whether the project makes financial sense of whether predicted benefits offset the cost and time needed to obtain them   economic feasibility  
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the determination of whether laws or regulations may prevent of limit a systems development project   legal feasibility  
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the measure of whether the project can be put into action or operation   operational feasibility  
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the determination of whether the project can be completed in a reasonable amount of time   schedule feasibility  
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an advisory group consisting of senior management and users from the IS department and other functional areas   steering committee  
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an interview where the questions are written in advance   structured interview  
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an interview where the questions are not written in advance   unstructured interview  
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watching the existing system in action by one or more members of the analysis team   direct observation  
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a method of gathering data where the data sources are spread over a wide geographic area   questionnaires  
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the manipulation of collected data so that the development team members who are participating in systems analysis can use the data   data analysis  
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a model of objects, associations, and activities that describes how data can flow between and around various objects   data-flow diagram (DFD)  
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arrows that show the direction of data element movement   data-flow line  
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representation of a function that is performed   process symbol  
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representation of either a source or destination of a data element   entity symbol  
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representation of a storage location for data   data store  
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the determination of user, stakeholder, and organizational needs   requirements analysis  
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an approach to gather data that asks users, stakeholders, and other managers about what they want and expect from the new or modified system   asking directly  
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the stage of systems development that answers the question "how will the information system solve a problem?"   system design  
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a description of the functional requirements of a system   logical design  
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the specification of the characteristics of the system components necessary to put the logical design into action   physical design  
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AKA green design, it involves systems development efforts that slash power consumption, require less physical space, and result in systems that can be disposed in a way that doesn't negatively affect the environment   environmental design  
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a document that specifies in detail required resources such as hardware and software   request for proposal (RFP)  
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the primary result of systems design, reflecting the decisions made and preparing the way for systems implementation   design report  
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a stage of systems development that includes hardware acquisition, software acquisition or development, user preparation, hiring and training of personnel, site and data preparation, installation, testing, start-up, and user acceptance   systems implementation  
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the decision regarding whether to obtain the necessary software from internal or external sources   make-or-buy decision  
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the process of readying managers, decision makers, employees, other users, and stakeholders for new systems   user preparation  
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preparation of the location of a new system   site preparation  
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ensuring all files and databases are ready to be used with new computer software and systems   data preparation, or data conversion  
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the process of physically placing the computer equipment on the site and making it operational   installation  
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the process of making the final tested information system fully operational   start-up (cutover)  
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stopping the old system and starting the new system on a given date   direct conversion (plunge/direct cutover)  
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slowly replacing components of the old system with those of the new one   phase-in approach (piecemeal approach)  
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running the new system for one group of users rather than all users   pilot start-up  
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running both the old and new systems for a period of time and comparing the output of the new system closely with the output of the old system; any differences are reconciled   parallel startup  
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a formal agreement signed by the users that states that a phase of the installation or the complete system is approved   user acceptance document  
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use of a new or modified system   systems operation  
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a stage of systems development that involves checking, changing, and enhancing the system to make it more useful in achieving user and organizational goals   systems maintenance  
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the final step of systems development, involving the analysis of systems to make sure that they are operational as intended   systems review  
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monitoring the system - the number of errors encountered, the amount of memory required, the amount of processing or CPU time needed, and other problems   system performance measurement  
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software that measures all components of the computer-based information system, including hardware, software, database, telecommunications, and network systems   system performance products  
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