Professional Documents
Culture Documents
JANUARY / 2023
CBMS4303
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<KOD KURSUS>
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PART I.......................................................................................................................................1
PART II....................................................................................................................................10
references.................................................................................................................................12
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PART I
a regular basis, the use case for an LMS becomes extremely compelling. Such firms may
operate more effectively with an LMS.
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can educate their employees. To protect the company, a good LMS should be able to track
and record training activities and send out alerts when problems arise. Assessment tools,
smart scheduling tools, test-out options, hosting options for maximum security, and protocols
for data security should be put in place to keep sensitive information safe. LMSs should also
support a wide range of assessment tools, exam engines, simulations, and branching
scenarios, and provide instructors with a smart scheduling tool that lets them offer their
students more
than one date and
Software
Integrations
time for training
Security Protocol Data Tracking
sessions.
Offline Learning
Smart Schedule
Tracker
LMS
Alert &
Assessment
Notifications
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enough funds to maintain the system in the long run. Establishing and using software can be
tough, especially for organizations that don't have a great deal of IT resources or know-how.
It can be hard to get people to use the system, and it needs to be updated and maintained
regularly to keep up with new rules and regulations.
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3.0 GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM (GIS)
Geographic Information System (GIS) is a computer system for collecting, storing,
checking, and showing data about places on Earth's surface. It can use anything that tells
where something is, like latitude and longitude, an address, or a ZIP code. GIS technology is
essential for spatial data infrastructure, which is the technology, policies, standards, human
resources, and other things that are needed to get, process, distribute, use, maintain, and save
spatial data. GIS technology lets people compare and contrast different types of information,
such as population, income, or education level. It can also have information about the land,
like streams, plants, and soil, as well as the locations of factories, farms, and schools. With
GIS technology, people can compare where different things are to figure out how they are
connected. For instance, a single map could show both places that cause pollution and places
that are affected by it, like wetlands and rivers, to help people figure out where water supplies
are most at risk.
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of open boxes of the same shape, with each box representing a certain part of the earth's
surface. As each piece of information about a certain attribute is found, it can be put in the
box that goes with it. After giving the box system a small number of attributes, a set of
mapped information has been created. This information can be layered on top of each other to
show spatial relationships between the different attributes, such as dangerous events, natural
resources, and socioeconomic phenomena.
A computer-based GIS can organize data in either a raster or a vector format. Raster-
based systems use grid cells to store and look up information, but the coarser resolution that
comes with using a cell structure makes it harder to get accurate information about where
things are. Vector data are a closer translation of the original map; they reference all
information as points, lines, or polygons and assign a unique set of X and Y coordinates to
each attribute. Vector system software programs have the capability to enlarge a small
portion of a map to show greater detail or to reduce an area and show it in a regional context.
Vector systems require highly skilled operators and may also require more time and more
expensive equipment, particularly for output procedures. It is up to the planner or decision-
maker to choose which system is most appropriate.
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management, and networking. Geography is something we deal with every day, and GIS
technology gives us powerful tools for analyzing geography in almost any academic field.
It also has tools for exploring information through maps and pictures, which can help
curious people see things in a different way. GIS is an important part of environmental
management because it links geographic and attribute data. This lets the user monitor and
simulate the situation on-site, predict future changes for planning and compliance, and map
vegetation, clean-up sites, manage waste, and manage groundwater. GIS databases have been
used for decades to help institutions and businesses collect and analyze information so they
can make better decisions. It is very important for managing emergencies, keeping people
safe, and keeping property and infrastructure safe. GIS helps health organizations do a lot of
important things, like find existing trade or service areas, assign marketing and sales
territories, and make maps of where people, places, and things are.
GIS technology helps with three different kinds of transportation needs: managing
infrastructure, managing fleets and logistics, and managing transit. It can be used to map the
water distribution systems and define each part, such as reservoirs, pipe segments, services,
and system accessories. The spatial selection and display tools in GIS let users see planned
work, ongoing activities, maintenance problems that keep coming up, and information from
the past. In natural resources, GIS is mostly used for agriculture, forestry, marine and coast,
mining, earth sciences, and managing oil and gas. GIS technologies help to build web-based
services that make it easier to exchange and share geospatial information and give the public
access to tools for spatial analysis.
No of words: 2857
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PART II
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REFERENCES
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of human resource management systems in strategic human resource management
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3. Atwood, M. E. (2002, January). Organizational memory systems: challenges for
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conference on system sciences (pp. 919-927). IEEE.
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challenge. Current directions in psychological science, 14(5), 243-246.
5. Dangermond, J. (1992). What is a Geographic Information System (GIS)?. ASTM
International.
6. Shin, E. K. (2006). Using geographic information system (GIS) to improve fourth
graders' geographic content knowledge and map skills. Journal of geography,
105(3), 109-120.
7. Jia, P., Cheng, X., Xue, H., & Wang, Y. (2017). Applications of geographic
information systems (GIS) data and methods in obesity‐related research. Obesity
reviews, 18(4), 400-411.
8. Makhbul, Z. M., Hasun, F. M., & Abd Latif, M. N. (2018). Pengurusan Sumber
Manusia Hijau Mendepani Industri 4.0. In dalam Proceedings of the 5th ICoMM
(International Conference on Management and Muamalah). Wujud secara online
pula di: http://conference. kuis. edu. my/icomm/5th/images/e-proceeding/IC-016.
pdf [dilayari di Batu Pahat, Johor, Malaysia: 3 Ogos 2019].
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