Course ID: | MIST 7601. 1.5 hours. |
Course Title: | Data Management |
Course Description: | Issues and principles of managing organizational data. Concepts
and skills for developing, accessing, and administering
databases. Experience in developing data models, relational
databases, and formulating and executing queries. |
Oasis Title: | DATA MANAGEMENT |
Duplicate Credit: | Not open to students with credit in MIST 7600 |
Semester Course Offered: | Offered fall and spring semester every year. |
Grading System: | A-F (Traditional) |
|
Course Objectives: | Upon successfully completing this course the student will:
1. Understand the organizational issues involved in data
management;
2. Be able to develop a valid data model for a business
system of medium complexity;
3. Be able to build and use a relational database;
4. Be able to formulate relational database queries;
5. Be familiar with the principles of managing
organizational data;
6. Be familiar with technology used to manage and exploit
organizational memory. |
Topical Outline: | Data modeling (entities and relationships)
SQL
Organizational intelligence technologies
XML / XBRL
Data integrity, security, confidentiality |
Honor Code Reference: | I take academic honesty seriously. It is the responsibility of
each student to know the University of Georgia policy relating
to academic dishonesty, as contained in the Student Handbook
and the Official Guide to Academic Honesty. The UGA academic
honesty policy is online at:
http://www.uga.edu/ovpi/honesty/culture_honesty.htm
It is the responsibility for each student to be informed about
the policy of academic dishonesty at the University of Georgia.
This means that each student must to read the policy and comply
with it. It's no defense to a charge of academic dishonesty to
say 'I didn't know that was prohibited.'
Acts of dishonesty will be handled strictly according to
University policy. In particular, it is a violation of the
academic honesty code to put your name on a project when you
have not contributed to the project or to give a fellow team
member credit for participating when he or she did not
contribute.
If you have questions about specific acts and whether they are
academically dishonest, please contact me or the Office of Vice
President for Academic Affairs at one of the above links. In
general, if you think it is dishonest, it probably is. |