Systems Analysis and Modelling G (6677.6)

Availability

• UC - Canberra, Bruce

  Year	Teaching Period	Convener		Mode of Delivery
  2020	Semester 1	DR   Luke   NGUYEN-HOAN	(Ph: +61 2 62068527 )	ON-CAMPUS
  2020	Semester 2	DR   Luke   NGUYEN-HOAN	(Ph: +61 2 62068527 )	ON-CAMPUS

Unit Outlines

To view your Unit Outline, click View to log in to MyUC and access this information, or visit your unit's online teaching site.

• Semester 2, 2019, ON-CAMPUS, BRUCE (185403) - View
• Semester 1, 2019, ON-CAMPUS, BRUCE (185125) - View
• Semester 2, 2018, ON-CAMPUS, BRUCE (181459) - View
• Semester 1, 2018, ON-CAMPUS, BRUCE (181458) - View
• Semester 2, 2017, ON-CAMPUS, BRUCE (167398) - View
• Semester 1, 2017, ON-CAMPUS, BRUCE (167007) - View
• Semester 2, 2016, ON-CAMPUS, BRUCE (151095) - View
• Semester 1, 2016, ON-CAMPUS, BRUCE (154609) - View
• Semester 2, 2015, ON-CAMPUS, BRUCE (139195) - View
• Semester 1, 2015, ON-CAMPUS, BRUCE (145454) - View

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Syllabus

This unit applies the theory of information systems analysis and modelling to the specification of IT-supported organisational systems. It integrates the students' knowledge of database design and human-computer interaction with functional and situational requirements to produce coherent systems specification. It describes and demonstrates the tools and techniques used to formally describe what an information system is to do, and the methods used by information systems analysts to construct these descriptions. The process of domain modelling is considered from vague systems conceptualisation using soft systems techniques through a process of refinement and verification to a Unified Modelling Language (UML) based specification for the technical system and a design for the organisational system. It examines the role of analysis and modelling in various systems development life cycles.

Learning Outcomes

On successful completion of this unit, student should be able to:

1. Critically analyse IT-supported complex business processes and hence derive advanced system models appropriately;

2. Use advanced abstraction techniques as a modelling device;

3. Use international standard systems description paradigms and languages;

4. Assess the role of analysis within various systems development life cycles;

5. Evaluate the role of complex systems models in the synthesis of systems; and

6. Apply advanced tools for managing complex analysis processes.

Assessment Items

Contact Hours

Up to 39 hours per semester.

Prerequisites

None.

Corequisites

None.

Assumed Knowledge

6675 Information Systems in Organisations G AND 6672 Database Design G OR equivalent.

Incompatible Units

None.

Equivalent Units

None.