Name: June Allysa Angela E.

Delica
BSN 3-C5

SAS 1

1. C. Walter Bauer: “Informatique”, and further translated into “Informatics” by Walter F. Bauer, the term
informatics combined the terms “information” and “automation” to name automatic information
processing.
2. D. Radiologic Science: Components of Healthcare Informatics Computer science, Healthcare
science, Information science, Cognitive science
3. A. Computer Science: It is a development, configuration, architecture of computer hardware and
software.
4. C. Healthcare Science: It is the body of knowledge on which healthcare profession bases their
practice. The sciences of anatomy, physiology, and knowledge specific to each profession.
5. B. Information Science: It includes information technology which involves the process of sending
and receiving information
6. D. Cognitive Science: It is the process of human thinking, understanding and remembering.
7. D. Science: The framework for nursing informatics relies on the central concepts of Data, Information,
Knowledge.
8. D. All of the above: All of the following are the correct answers.
9. C. Information literacy: It refers to the ability to recognize when information is needed, as well as the
skills to find, evaluate, and use needed information effectively.
10. C. Information literacy: The ANA expects you, the entry level nurse, to possess what knowledge
pertaining to informatics upon graduation, Basic computer literacy

SAS 2

1. D. Radiologic science: Radiologic science is not component of healthcare informatics

2. C. Data with some structure: Nursing informatics theory addresses data (discrete facts), information
(data with some type of structure or interpretation), knowledge (synthesis of information), wisdom
(evaluation of knowledge with reflection), and continuum. Sociotechnical theory addresses
organizational interactions, the impact of technology on productivity, and employer rewards and
authority.
3. C. Computer program system: Nursing information systems - supports the use and documentation of
nursing activities, provides tools for managing and delivery of nursing care.
4. A. Nursing Process: Supports the use and documentation of nursing activities, provides tools for
managing and delivery of nursing care.
5. B. Critical Thinking: The ability of a nurse to use knowledge & make a judgment call whichcan impact
actions resulting from this decision.
6. D. Science: The framework for nursing informatics relies on the central concepts of the Data,
Information, Knowledge.
7. A. Graves and Corcoran’s model: Nursing informatics as the linear progression from data into
information and knowledge Management processing is integrated within each element, depicting
nursing informatics as the proper management of knowledge from data as it is converted into
information and knowledge.
8. D. Data-Information-Knowledge Model: Nursing informatics is an evolving, dynamic process
involving the conversion of data into information, and subsequently knowledge Important Note:
Processing of information does not always result in the development of knowledge.
 9. B. Schwirian’s Model: Nursing informatics as the linear progression from data into information and
knowledge Management processing is integrated within each element, depicting nursing informatics as
the proper management of knowledge from data as it is converted into information and knowledge
10. A. Expert: It has intuitive grasp of the situation and zeros in on the accurate region of the problem.

SAS 3

1. A. Computer: A computer is a special machine that performs tasks, such as calculations, data
processing and handling, electronic communication, etc. Under the control of a set of instructions
called a program.
2. A. Keyboard: It an input device used to enter characters and functions into the computer system by
pressing buttons, or keys.
3. B. Program: A computer is a special machine that performs tasks, such as calculations, data
processing and handling, electronic communication, etc. Under the control of a set of instructions
called a program.
4. B. CPU: A Central Processing Unit (CPU): Alternately referred to as a processor, central processor,
or microprocessor, the CPU (pronounced sea-pea-you) is the central processing unit of the computer
often referred to as the brain handles all instructions it receives from hardware and software running
on the computer.
5. D. Motherboard: Alternatively referred to as the mb, mainboard, mboard, mobo, mobd, backplane
board, base board, main circuit board, planar board, system board, or a logic board on Apple
computers.
6. A. Monitors: Portable Laptop have large amounts of internal memory to store hundreds of programs
and documents. They are equipped with a keyboard; a mouse, trackball, or other pointing device;
and a video display monitor or liquid crystal display (LCD) to display information.
7. B. Speaker: The primary objective of speakers is to offer audio output for the listener.
8. C. Printer: A machine for printing text or pictures onto paper, especially one linked to a computer.
9. B. Hard Drive: A hard drive is the hardware component that stores all of your digital content.
10. A. Keyboard: It an input device used to enter characters and functions into the computer system by
pressing buttons, or keys.

SAS 4

1. A. Operating System: This is the instructions that the computer uses to tell itself how it operates.
2. B. Graphic user interface: A graphics-based operating system interface that uses icons, menus and a
mouse (to click on the icon or pull down the menus) to manage interaction with the system.
3. C. Electronic Spreadsheet software: It is an electronic version of the accountant's traditional paper
spreadsheet, which stores numeric data in two-dimensional tables that display the results of calculations
performed on these data.
4. D. Word processing software: Word processing is the application that is used most often and most
widely. Major word processors include Microsoft, WordPerfect, and Lotus WordPro.
5. C. Windows: This refers to the software that your computer uses to operate (otherwise known as OS)
and not to a manufacturer or company. Windows 2000, Windows XP and OSX (Mac) are common
platforms.
6. A. Multitasking: The performance of more than one task at the same time.
7. B. Thread: It is placeholder information associated with a single use of a program that can handle
multiple concurrent users.
8. C. File Management: It is used for file maintenance (or management) operations. It is is a type of
software that manages data files in a computer system.
9. C. Software: CPU handles all instructions it receives from hardware and software running on the
computer.
10. A. Graphic user interface (GUI): A graphics-based operating system interface that uses icons, menus
and a mouse (to click on the icon or pull down the menus) to manage interaction with the system.