CIS416 - Data and Information Managment - Syllabus 2020-2021
CIS416 - Data and Information Managment - Syllabus 2020-2021
Course Syllabus
Data and Information Management CIS 416
Academic Year (2020-2022) – First Semester
Instructor:
Course Information:
Course Prerequisites:
Text Books:
References:
2. Business Intelligence and Analytics: Systems for Decision Support. Author: Ramesh Sharda,
Dursun Delen, Efraim Turban, 27 Mar 2014 | ISBN-10: 1292009209| ISBN-13: 978-
1292009209 | Edition: 10
Lab component:
Ms SQL management studio (sql server)
Visual studio
TableauDesktop 2020.3.0
TableauPrep 2020.3.1
Tableau Online
Course Description:
The course affords valuable eye-opening information about data management within business
environment. It provides the students with a comprehensive view on the challenges, complexities, and
value of effective and ethical data management and governance. It also covers data quality standards,
activities and lifecycle and the effect of low quality data on organizational outcome. Also, the course
highlights the importance of well-defined data architecture for organizations. In this context, students'
ability of designing enterprise data models is supported by introducing Enhanced Entity Relationship
diagrams (EER). The security aspect of data management is also covered by introducing students to its
activities and the different tools and techniques that enhances security and privacy of organizational
data assets. The second part of the course will introduce students to the data warehousing and business
intelligence key concepts and tools and how they are changing the business arena. Students learn how
meaningful information derived using data analytics and data science tools can assist in enhancing
business decisions and add value. Finally, the course is supported by business case studies that show
the importance of high maturity level of the different data management functions within organizations.
All students are requested to obtain an e-mail account. If you have any questions about the course or
need assistance, please contact me in person, by telephone during office hours, or by e-mail at any
time.
Your Name
The Assignment and/or File Name
16 13/12/2020 Review
16 13/12/2020 Review
Makeup
Instruction in this course is provided through demonstration and discussion. Class time will be
provided for practicing concepts as well as working through assignments; however, additional
time outside of class will be essential to improve skills and complete the assignments.
Students are required to attend every class. Please check attendance policy at the end of this
syllabus.
Students are expected to treat the classroom as a professional environment and treat students and
faculty with respect. At a minimum, I expect you to treat each other (and your instructor)
politely and with respect. This includes turning off all cell phones, participating in class, and
arriving in a timely manner. Please remember that personal conversations during lecture are
distracting to your fellow students. Collaboration on a project is an exception, of course.
Students are expected to observe academic integrity. Cheating of any type will not be tolerated.
Students will submit their own work, if other people words are used, proper bibliographic citation
is required.
Students will not take part in any unethical activity to improve or maintain their academic
standing. This includes but not limited to; cheating, copying, and plagiarizing (presenting the
work of others as your own). These unethical activates will lead to a grade of “F” in this course.
Copying an assignment from another student in this class will lead to an automatic failure for this
course and to a disciplinary action. Allowing another student to copy one's work will be treated
as an act of academic dishonesty, leading to the same penalty as copying.
All mobile or smart devices should be turned off. Using mobile device including a smart phone,
smart watch, etc. may result of handing the device to the instructor if asked to do so and picking
it up later from the office of the Vice Dean of Academic Affairs.
Recording of lectures is prohibited.
In order to have productive and lively discussions, every student is required to read the textbook,
review the class notes. The classroom participation is expected to be professional and balanced
(no one overly dominating or silent) during classroom discussions and group activities. It is
highly recommended to go through (read) the relevant book chapter (check table above) before
coming to the lecture.
Review objectives from the chapters.
Make note of any questions you may have to pose during class or via e-mail.
Optional: browse the online Power Point presentations for the class.
Blackboard System:
You will be expected to regularly check your email/blackboard page for any announcement or
information, at least the day before the lecture.
o I may announce a discussion topic on the blackboard, one day before the lecture.
o Feel free to use the discussion board on blackboard for any discussion with your
classmates within this course and not for any other subject.
The following policy should replace all the previous announced rules.
According to the university regulations, any student who fails to attend 85% of the total
lectures and labs cannot be admitted to the final exam of a given course.
Regular students must attend at least 85% of all lectures, labs, and tutorials. Any student with
less than 85% attendance (15% or more absent) in a course will result of being barred from
entering the final exam.
a. Any student barred from entering a final exam for failure to meet the attendance policy
will automatically fail the course. Class work grades will be recorded, and the student
will receive an overall grade of barred (DN).
b. Attendance will be taken for all regular weeks as shown in the University academic
calendar
A student absent from a lecture, or a tutorial due to medical excuse or any other emergencies
must submit an official excused document to the office of Vice Dean for Academic Affairs
within one week of the absent day.
a. This applies to any midterm exam, or a final exam that the student missed during the
absent date.
b. Once the Office of Vice Dean for Academic Affairs receives the excused document, it
will evaluate it and notify the instructor of the decision whether it is accepted or not.
c. A submitted medical document must be an official stamped medical record from
governmental or respectful hospitals.
Students must be prompt attending the class per the time specified in the class schedule.
a. Being late is equivalent to ½ absent. Being late twice from the start of the class is
considered one absent.
b. Being late ½ hour and more from the start of the class is considered one absent.
It is the student’s responsibility to keep track of his/her attendance and count his/her percentage
of being absent.
The lists of barred students will be announced after the last official day of regular lectures.
Note: When a student submits any excuses for absence in any course, the accepted excuse of
absence is counted as ‘an absence with excuse’ and is deducted from the total attendance for
any given student. In the case of student receiving barred status, the total amount of absence
excuses is considered by the Vice Dean of Academic Affairs at the College of Computer
Science and Technology.