Professional Documents
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REQUIREMENTS:
Please ensure that you have read and fully understand the following assessment rules and regulations prior to
commencing with your assessment:
1. To be permitted access to the examination, a learner must arrive with:
1.1 an Identity Document or other official proof of identity (for example, - a student card, passport
or driver's licence card with photo); and
1.2 the required exam stationery.
2. No learner may enter the examination room more than 30 minutes after the examination sitting has
commenced and no candidate may leave the room less than one hour after the examination sitting has
commenced.
3. No extra time will be allowed should a student arrive late.
4. All learners must sign the Attendance Register for the examination on arrival.
5. It is the responsibility of learners to familiarise themselves with the examination rules prior to sitting for
the examination.
6. All examinations are to be written on the date and time officially stipulated by the College.
7. It is the responsibility of learners to ensure that they are writing the correct paper and that the question
paper is complete
8. Cell phones must be switched off prior to entering the exam venue. Cell phones and wallets may be
placed under candidates' chairs rather than at the front of the room.
9. Learners may not handle cell phones or wallets during the exam.
10. No weapon of any description may be taken into the assessment room.
11. All personal belongings are to be placed at the front of the examination room. Personal belongings brought
to the examination are at the owner's risk.
12. Smoking is not permitted and learners will not be allowed to leave the examination room in order to smoke
13. Once the examination has commenced, all conversation of any form between candidates must cease until
after candidates have left the room, after the examination.
14. Only the official College examination book, as supplied by the College, may be used.
15. Learners must ensure that their student number is written on the answer book.
16. Learners are responsible for ensuring that they follow the instructions in the examination for submitting
their answers.
17. Please read the instruction appearing on the examination paper carefully
18. The number of every question must be clearly indicated at the top of every answer.
19. No pages may be torn out of the answer book. All question papers and scrap paper must be handed to
the invigilator after the examination.
20. Learners finishing earlier are to leave the examination room as quietly as possible on the instruction of
the invigilator, and may not talk until outside the building where the examination is being written.
21. Only under exceptional circumstances will a learner be permitted to leave the examination room during
the examination, and if the invigilator gives permission. An invigilator must accompany the learner. Only
one learner at a time may be absent from the examination room.
22. Candidates may not act dishonestly in any respect.
Question 1 (10)
MATCHING (match column A with column B)
Column A Column B ANS
1 Use case diagram A A way of gathering information which will be G √
used to develop or enhance information
systems.
2 Agile method B The identification, evaluation and monitoring of J √
risks to reduce threats that might have a
negative impact on the project.
3 Data Flow Diagram C A characteristic feature that systems analysts I √
must involve when developing systems to
satisfy business requirements so that it will be
acceptable to users.
4 Strategic planning D Refers to an analysis and evaluation of a F √
proposed plan or method.
5 System requirement E Defined as the horizontal bar chart that is used C √
to show the timing, duration, and progress of
each task.
6 Business case F Refers to the activity that is used to establish H √
long-term company’s objectives, resources and
strategies.
7 Feasibility study G Used to show the interaction between the D √
information system and the users visually.
8 Fact finding H Refers to a written document that shows the A√
justification or reasons for developing an
information system.
9 Gantt chart I Used by developers to show the movement of E √
data through an information system. It provides
the tasks that are supposed to performed by the
system.
10 Risk management J Very flexible and efficient in developing projects B √
that requires change or enhancement.
Question 3 (10)
Discuss the benefits of Information Technology.
The benefits of Information Technology:
Increases engenderment and preserves time. Businesses use technology to automate tasks. This
preserves the time and results into quality products. √√
Ameliorates information storage and file management. The utilization of cloud hosting accommodations
to store and backup business data preserves on paper work and makes transfer and access of data
remote. √√
Amends on business competitive advantage Companies have utilized technology to gain competitive
advantage over their competitors. A business will ameliorate on its technology and amend on its
services and products which will make its customers blissful; this will turn these blissful customers
allegiant to that business and additionally invite more friends to utilize that service or product. √√
Improves business to consumer relationship. Businesses have embraced the convivial technology to
interact with their consumers. This engenders a very vigorous relationship between business and
consumers. As a result, there will be business magnification and expansion. √√
√√√√√
Organizational Structure:
Top Management √√√
o They design strategic plans that include company’s overall mission and goals.
o They source information from outside the company for instance technology development,
competitive threats, economic forecasts and governmental issues.
o Determines the amount to be invested in information technology
Question 5 (10)
Differentiate between the following:
Technical feasibility
Economic feasibility
Question 7 (15)
Discuss Joint Application Design (JAD), focusing on advantages and disadvantages.
Joint application development(JAD):
It is a fact-finding technique that was developed in the 1970s. √
Users are active participants in the development of the system. √
JAD also focuses on requirements determination √
JAD involves a project leader who have got good communication skills, organizational skills to be able
to supervise the JAD group. √
The user’s requirements for the new system being developed must be documented. √
System analysts also do provide support to all the members. √
JAD allows discussions, asking questions and writing of important notes. √
Advantages of JAD
There is user involvement in developing the information systems √
JAD provides correct system requirements since it allows every participant to give ideas. √
Allows open discussions among members. √
Involvement of users give a sense of ownership in the results. √
Disadvantages of JAD
It is a very costly method. √
Conduct Interviews – is the primary method of obtaining information during the preliminary investigation. √
Steps to be followed when conducting interview √√√
o Determine the people to interview
o Establish objectives for the interview
o Develop interview questions
o Prepare for the interview
o Conduct the interview
o Document the interview
o Evaluate the interview
Review Documentation √
o Investigate the current system documentation.
o Check with users to confirm that you are receiving accurate and complete information.
Observe Operations √
o See how workers carryout typical tasks
o Sample inputs and outputs of the system