Republic of the Philippines

LEYTE NORMAL UNIVERSITY

Paterno St., Tacloban City

Outcomes-Based Syllabus
1st Sem., 2022-2023

PART 1
VISION
A leading university of education and diverse disciplines attuned to local and global development needs.

MISSION
To produce top performing professionals equipped to engage on knowledge and technology production so necessary to develop a sustainable society.

PART II - Preliminaries

COURSE CODE : LIS ICT (LL) 106

COURSE TITLE : Database Design for Libraries
COURSE CREDIT : 3.0
PRE-REQUISITE : LIS ICT 101, LIS ICT 102, LIS ICT 103, LIS ICT 104
COURSE DESCRIPTION : This course introduces the students to the fundamental concepts, techniques and principles of database and
information systems design. It will serve as an introductory database course for students with little or no working
knowledge of database design.

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 Institutional College Outcomes
Outcomes The College of Arts and Science
endeavors to:
Critical thinkers Produce graduates who think and
decide logically and creatively in
the various programs
Effective Turnout graduates who can
Communicators communicate effectively in both
verbal and non-verbal forms
ICT Competent Develop graduates who can use or
generate appropriate ICTs
efficiently and effectively
Professionally Produce graduates who can
competent excellently perform and deliver
services with professionalism in
various fields in the Arts and
Sciences
Values-laden Produce graduates with exemplary
leaders leadership anchored in the core
values of excellence, integrity, and
service
2
Program Outcomes COURSE Outcome
The Information Technology and Computer
Education Unit endeavor students to:
Provide solutions and take them into account in Students who can analyze and
the selection, creation, evaluation and implement situational
administration of computer-based systems. problems and solution.
Communicate effectively with the computing Students who can interact with
community and with society at large about others during classroom
complex computing activities through logical participation activities.
writing, presentations, and clear instructions
Design, implement and evaluate computer- Students who can apply
based systems, processes, components and simple design solutions that
programs to meet desired needs and are user-centered.
requirements under various constraints.
Integrate IT-based solutions into the user-
environment effectively.
Engage in planning self-learning and improving Students who can
performance as a foundation for continuing professionally design and
professional development develop program.
Function effectively as a member or leader of a Students who can work
development team recognizing the different effectively in group in making
roles within a team to accomplish a common desirable practical applications
goal or programs.
Participate and contribute in the creation of an
effective project plan.
COURSE OUTCOME INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOME CONTENT TIME FRAME TEACHING AND ASSESSMENT LEARNING
LEARNING EXPERIENCE RESOURCES
CO5 LO1: Recite the LNU VGMO LNU VGMO 1 hour and 30 ● Lecture and Orientation ● Recitation ● Handbook
LO2: State the class policies and Course Syllabus minutes
guidelines ● Mentimeter ● Multimedia
LO3: Explain the importance of the course Poll Projector
content in relation to software
development ● Syllabus
LO4: Gain students’ insights with regards
to their expectations on the course
CO1 LO1: Demonstrate knowledge in defining Introduction to Database Concepts 10 hours ● Reporting ● Recitation ● Multimedia
CO2 technical terminologies relative to  Database Systems Projector
CO3 database systems o Why Databases? ● Demonstration ● Written ● PC/
LO2: Determine the basic fundamentals o Data Versus Information Assessment/ Desktop w/
● Lecture Quiz
and principles relating to the concept of o Introducing the Database Internet
database design o Why Database Design is connection
Important ● “One Minute
LO3: Analyze the importance of ● Resource
 History of Database Management Paper”
organizing data and data integrity in using Material
Systems
MS Excel and MS Access o Traditional File-Based Systems ● Hands-on ● MS Access
o Functions of a DBMS Activity
o Database Languages
o Terminology
 What is MS Access?
o Introduction to MS Access
o MS Access vs. MS Excel
o Exploring the MS Access
Window
o Creating a table in datasheet
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 view
LO1: Provide an in-depth overview about The Relational Database Model 10 hours ● Reporting ● Recitation ● Multimedia
the relational database model and its  Relational Database Management Projector
System ● Lecture ● Written
technicalities ● PC/
LO2: Identify and differentiate the  A Logical View of Data Assessment/ Desktop w/
relationships within a relational database  Keys Quiz Internet
LO3: Analyze the importance of o Dependencies connection
o Types of Keys ● “One Minute
organizing data and data integrity in using ● Resource
 Integrity Rules Paper”
MS Excel and MS Access Material
 Relationships within Relational
LO4: Analyze the importance of tables to
Database
relational database management system o One-to-Many relationship
o One-to-One relationship
o Many-to-None relationship

CO1 LO1: Design database following the The Database Design Process in MS Access 15 hours ● Reporting ● Recitation ● Multimedia
CO2 concept of relational DBMS.  Design Fundamentals Projector
o Guidelines for Designing ● Demonstration ● Written
CO3 LO2: Design relational database by ● PC/
Databases Assessment/
choose the appropriate field properties for ● Lecture Desktop w/
o Guidelines for Setting Field Quiz
the table fields. Internet
LO3: Select or Create primary key for Properties ● Hands-on connection
o Viewing and modifying field data activity
each table. ● Resource
types and formatting
LO4: Design database using the import Material
o Creating a table in design view
function ● MS Access
o Specifying the primary key
LO5: Manage and modify relational o Importing and exporting data
database  Basic Database Maintenance and
LO6: Formulate basic queries required for Procedures
the relational database o Updating a database and its
tables
o Finding data in a table
o Deleting a record

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 o Introduction to queries
CO1 LO1: Analyze the importance of forms in a Forms and Reports in MS Access 10 hours ● Reporting ● Recitation ● Multimedia
CO2 database  Creating Forms and Reports Projector
o Form Wizard ● Demonstration ● Written
CO3 LO2: Design user interface forms. ● PC/
o Formatting forms Assessment/
LO3: Manage subforms in a main form by ● Lecture Desktop w/
Quiz
applying computations. o Report Wizard Internet
LO4: Organize records in the designed o Formatting reports ● Hands-on connection
interface forms.  Creating Custom Forms activity ● Resource
o Continuous Form Material
o Tabbed Form ● MS Access
o Datasheet
o Subforms
o Calculations within a form

CO1 LO1: Analyze the importance of query in a Creating Queries and Custom Reports in MS 20 hours ● Reporting ● Recitation ● Multimedia
CO2 database Access Projector
● Demonstration ● Written
CO3 LO2: Construct appropriate query criteria  What is a query? ● PC/
Assessment/
CO4 in every table used in database o Importance of Query in Database ● Lecture Desktop w/
Quiz
LO3: Prepare professional reports that will o Create a query Internet
be useful to the client. o Specify Criteria for Different Data ● Hands-on connection
LO4: Design a report in accordance with Types activity ● Resource
the user requirements. o Copy and Run Queries Material
LO5: Defend the database project by o Use the Query Wizard ● MS Access
applying all the components of relational
 Query Types
database
o Select Query
o Parameter Query
o Action Query
o Crosstab Query
 Creating Custom Reports

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 o Customize Existing Reports
o Designing a Custom Report
 Basic SQL Principles

PART IV GRADING

Products and Performance 30%

Major Examinations (Mid-term, 40%
Finals)
Written Works 10%
Participation 20%
TOTAL 100%

* Recitation includes group and pair activities

POINTS 1-10
Time Spent on Activity Student spent too much time
and/or too little time on entire
computer lab activity.
Completion of Task Student completed less than 1/2 of
the computer lab activity by the
due date.
Reasonable output and Output and information given are
Information entirely unreasonable throughout
the activity.
Neatness, Readability, and Output and information given are
Legibility entirely unreadable and illegible
11-15
Student spent too much time
and/or too little time on parts of
computer lab activity.
Student completed about 1/2 of the
computer lab activity by the due
date.
Output and information given are
unreasonable in some areas of the
activity.
Output and information given are
unreadable and illegible
6
16-20
Student spent an adequate amount
of time on computer lab activity to
ensure good results.
Student completed about 80% of the
computer lab activity by the due
date.
Output and information given are
reasonable throughout most of the
activity.
Output and information given are
neat, readable, and legible
21-25  
Student spent an adequate ____
amount of time on computer lab
activity to ensure the best
results.
Student completed all of the ____
computer lab activity by the due
date.
Output and information given are ____
very reasonable throughout all of
the activity.
Output and information given are ____
very neat, readable, and legible
 throughout the activity. throughout most of the activity. throughout most of the activity. throughout all of the activity.
Total

List of References

Codecademy: https://www.codecademy.com the following free, interactive, online courses: “Learn SQL,” and “SQL: Table Transformation”
Colonel, C., Morris, S. (2017). Database Systems: Design, Implementation, and Management. 12th Edition. Cengage Learning. Boston, USA.

Last Revision Prepared by: Reviewed by Date

MARY ANN A. SANITA, RL RHODORA T. NAVARRO, RL, MLIS _______________________

Faculty, BLIS Unit Chair, BLIS Unit
Date: July 2020

Recent Revision Prepared by: Recommending Approval:

RICO V. COMBINIDO GIL NICETAS B, VILLARINO, PhD _______________________

Faculty, IT and Computer Education Dean, College of Arts & Sciences
Date: September 2022

Approved by:

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CLEOFE L. LAJARA, D.A. _______________________
Vice President, Academic Services