Instructor: Dr. Riggs
Bannecker
Tech Bldg. A, 213 412-7351
TR - 11:00-1:00 riggs@cis.famu.edu
Text: Software Engineering:
Principles and Practice, Hans van Vliet,
Wiley, 2000
Try:
www.bn.com, www.half.com,
www.amazon.com
Description: ISM 4400 Decision Support Systems. 3 Hrs., Prereq: CIS
3040, Coreq: COP 3710. The design, development, implementation, management, and
use of decision support systems including concepts of data management, modeling
decision support systems, and decision-making.
Goals: Develop conceptual model of DSS environment. Use
modeling techniques and tools. Use prototyping tools.
|
Wk |
Topic |
Reading |
Assignments |
Wk |
Topic |
Reading |
Assignments |
|
8/23 |
Management Support Systems:
An Overview |
C1 |
|
10/18 |
Knowledge Management |
C9 |
|
|
8/30 |
Decision Making, Systems,
Modeling, and Support |
C2 |
|
10/25 |
Knowledge-Based DSS
Knowledge Acquisition and Validation |
C10 C11 |
TBA |
|
9/6 *9/6 |
Decision Support Systems:
An Overview |
C3 |
TBA |
11/1 |
Knowledge Representation |
C12 |
|
|
9/13 |
Data Warehousing, Access,
Analysis, Mining, and Visualization |
C4 |
|
11/8 *11/11 |
Inference Techniques |
C13 |
TBA |
|
9/20 |
Modeling and Analysis |
C5 |
TBA |
11/15 |
Intelligent Systems
Development |
C13 |
|
|
9/27 |
Decision Support System Development |
C6 |
|
11/22 *11/25-6 |
Neural Computing: Neural Computing
Applications, |
C15 C16 |
TBA |
|
10/4 |
Collaborative DSS Enterprise Decision Support
Systems |
C7 C8 |
|
11/29 |
TBD |
|
|
|
10/11 |
EXAM 1
|
|
Selection |
12/6 |
EXAM 2
|
|
|
Grading: Exams: 40%
Assignments 50%
Participation 10% Includes
quizzes (if any) and class attendance, participation, preparedness etc.
FinalGrade = .4*Exam_Avg +
.5*Assignment_Avg + .1*ParticipationGrade
Scale: A>= 90, B >=
80, C >= 70, D >=60, F < 60
Basic Policies: By taking this course you agree
to the following:
1.
Late
or missed homework, exams, presentations are zero grades. Only an excuse
from the dean is acceptable.[1]
2.
Attendance
and participation (demeanor, attentiveness, responsiveness, timeliness) are
part of your job.
3.
Scores
on any item may, at the instructor's discretion, be 'curved' due to unforeseen difficulties with the assignments.
4.
All work is individual unless specifically noted otherwise. Otherwise it is cheating (see below).
5.
Cheating
(or abetting cheating) on anything costs not less than zero on the item,
nor more than F for the course.
6.
You are responsible for any changes to dates, topics or assignments made in class. (I intend
the web-site to be up to date.)
7.
Your
grade will be no worse than as computed above.
8. The participation grade will only be lowered (from 10/10) for clear reason.
[1] Valid professional, academic or scientific excuses may possibly be handled by prior arrangement.