case study
Asia Pacific International College Pty Ltd. Trading as Asia Pacific International College PRV12007; CRICOS 03048D Approved: 2/10/2020
Unit Code and Title: BIS2002 Systems Analysis and Design / SBM4201 Systems Analysis and
Design
Assessment Overview
Assessment Task Weighting Due Length ULO
Assessment 1: Case Study -1 Covers the following topics Systems Development Life Cycle (SDLC), Work Breakdown Structure (WBS), PERT/CPM chart, NPV, ROI and payback period
30% Week 5 2500 words ULO1 ULO2 ULO3
Assessment 2: Case Study -2 Covers the following topics: use case diagram, ER diagram Class diagram, Sequence diagram, Activity diagram, user and system interfaces, and system testing, deployment and maintenance
30% Week 12 2500 words ULO1 ULO2 ULO3 ULO4
Assessment 3: Project Design Every two weeks exercises assess students’ ability to understand theoretical materials
40% Weekly N/A ULO1 ULO2 ULO3 ULO4 ULO5
Assessment 1: Case Study-1
Due date: Week 5
Group/individual: Group
Word count / Time provided: 2500 words
Weighting: 30%
Unit Learning Outcomes: ULO-1, ULO-2, ULO-3
Assessment Details:
In this assignment, you have to perform a system analysis and design for the Natural Best Health
store (NBH) case study provided at the case study section.
Case Study: Natural Best Health store (NBH)
Natural Best Health store is a chain of health stores provides different herbal supplements. The company wants to develop and deploy new ordering and delivery online System (OROS). The OROS required to install and configure email, web, database and management servers to provide the required services such as emails for staff and customers and suppliers, web page and database management system. In addition, the IT infrastructure must be established to provides the
Assessment Details
Asia Pacific International College Pty Ltd. Trading as Asia Pacific International College PRV12007; CRICOS 03048D Approved: 2/10/2020
communication and networking facilities with the required security and system availability. Different types of network devices and supporting servers including switches and routers must be installed and configured with all the required cabling services. Security devices and backup services must be used to improve the system performance.
The institute wants to use two online ordering and delivery systems, Domestic Ordering and Delivery System (DODS) and International Ordering and Delivery System (IODS). The software developer staff at the IT department assigned the task of developing both Ordering and Delivery System from scratch.
The head of the company wants to conduct a complete testing procedure to the whole system to find any bug and problem prior to the final system deployment.
The database system of the new system must allow each customer in each order to be assigned with an advisor. The advisor helps customer to order right herbal supplement. Each customer should have an account before ordering any supplement. Hoverer, if the customer finds difficulty for creating account, the advisor should support them. The system must keep track of customers, the assigned advisor for each, by recording the name of the advisor that support customer ordering for each time.
The institute uses several methods to evaluate the investments in this project. Table 1 shows the information the accountant provided to the system analyst to calculate Net Present Value (NPV), Payback Period and Return on Investment (ROI).
Table 1: Five-year investment evaluation
Year
No. Category 0 1 2 3 4 5
1 Value of benefits $ 8,000.00 $ 8,000.00 $ 8,000.00 $ 8,000.00 $ 8,000.00
2 Development Cost -$ 20,000.00 $750.00 $800.00 $770.00 $750.00 $730.00
3 Annual expenses -$ 2,000.00 -$ 2,000.00 -$ 2,000.00 -$ 2,000.00 -$ 2,000.00
4 Net benefit/costs $ 10,000.00
5 Discount factor 1.00
6 Net present value -$ 10,000.00
7 Cumulative NPV -$ 10,000.00
Asia Pacific International College Pty Ltd. Trading as Asia Pacific International College PRV12007; CRICOS 03048D Approved: 2/10/2020
Tasks:
1. Develop your introduction and clearly define the aims and objectives of the report.
2. The Systems Development Life Cycle (SDLC) identifies all the activities required to build, launch,
and maintain an information system. Discuss the six core processes of the SDLC required to
develop the NRS project in detail.
3. Develop a Work Breakdown Structure (WBS) description supported with a table for the NRS
project explaining the ID, description, and duration for each task.
4. Develop PERT/CPM chart explaining the early and late start for each task. Identify the critical
path and the total time to finish the project.
5. Use the information in Table 1, calculate the net present value, the payback period, and the
return on investment by using a discount rate of 6 percent. The development costs for the
project were $20,000. Do a five-year return on investment.
You may need to make some assumptions as required. Whenever you make assumptions, please
state these clearly.
Marking Criteria and Rubric: The assessment will be marked out of 100 and will be weighted 30%
of the total unit mark.
Marking Criteria Not satisfactory
(0-49%) of the criterion mark)
Satisfactory
(50-64%) of the criterion mark
Good
(65-74%) of the criterion mark
Very Good
(75-84%) of the criterion mark
Excellent
(85-100%) of the criterion mark
Introduction (10 marks)
Poor introduction with irrelevant details
Introduction is presented briefly and is missing the report outline
Introduction is generally presented along with the report outline
Introduction is well written, and the report outline is also discussed
Introduction is very well written, and the report outline is also discussed
Systems Development Life Cycle (SDLC) (25 marks)
Poorly discussion of the six core processes of the SDLC required developing the NRS project.
Brief discussion of the six core processes of the SDLC required developing the NRS project.
Good discussion of the six core processes of the SDLC required developing the NRS project.
Well discussion of the six core processes of the SDLC required developing the NRS project.
Excellent discussion of the six core processes of the SDLC required developing the NRS project.
Work Breakdown Structure (WBS) (15 mark)
Poor description with no poor table for the NRS project to include the ID, description, and duration for each task.
Brief description with brief table for the NRS project to include the ID, description, and duration for each task.
Generally good description with good supported table for the NRS project to explain the ID, description, and duration for each task.
Very clear description with good supported table for the NRS project to explain the ID, description, and duration for each task.
Very good description with very good supported table for the NRS project to explain the ID, description, and duration for each task.
PERT/CPM chart (20 mark)
Lack of evidence of understanding of PERT/CPM chart with no identification of critical path and the total time to finish the project.
Evidence of basic understanding of PERT/CPM chart with no clear identification of critical path and the total time to finish the project.
Evidence of good understanding and identification of PERT/CPM chart with clear identification of critical path and the total time to finish the project.
Very clear understanding and identification of PERT/CPM chart with clear identification of critical path and the total time to finish the project.
Has excellent understanding and identification of PERT/CPM chart with clear identification of critical path and the total time to finish the project.
Table-1 (20 mark)
Table-1 is missing or most of the required fields do not correct
Some fields of the table not correct or missing
All fields are available but many of them not accurate.
All field are available and some not very accurate
All fields are available and accurate
Summary (5 marks)
Summary not relating to the report
Brief summary of the report with some relevance
Generally good summary of the report
A section clearly summarizing the overall contribution
A section very clearly summarizing the overall contribution
References using Harvard style
(5 marks)
Lacks consistency with many errors.
Unclear referencing/style
Generally good referencing/style
Clear referencing/ style
Clear styles with excellent source of references.
5
Asia Pacific International College Pty Ltd. Trading as Asia Pacific International College PRV12007; CRICOS 03048D Approved: 2/10/2020
Assessment 2: Case Study-2
Due date: Week 12
Group/individual: Individual
Word count / Time provided: 2500
Weighting: 30%
Unit Learning Outcomes: ULO-1 ULO-2 ULO-3 ULO-4
Assessment Details:
The Case Study-2 assessment covers the following topics: information system development, system
development approaches, data modeling, IS project management, system requirements, user and
system interfaces, and system testing, deployment and maintenance.
This assessment allows students to apply theoretical concepts to practice by analysing case studies
and proposing a suitable design. The Case Study-2 assessment covers the following topics:
information system development, system development approaches, data Modeling, IS project
management, system requirements, user and system interfaces, and system testing, deployment
and maintenance.
Case Study: Training Incorporated
Training Inc. conducts training seminars in major U.S. cities. For each seminar, the logistics
department must make arrangements for the meeting facilities, the training consultant’s travel, and
the shipment of any seminar materials. For each scheduled seminar, the bookings department
notifies the logistics coordinator of the type of seminar, the dates and city location, and the name of
the consultant who will be conducting the training. To arrange for the meeting facilities, the logistics
coordinator gathers information on possible meeting sites in the scheduled city. The meeting site
location decision is made based on date availability, cost, type of meeting space available, and
convenience of the location. Once the site is decided, the coordinator speaks with the sales manager
of the meeting facility to reserve the meeting room(s), plan the seating arrangement(s), and reserve
any necessary audio-visual equipment. The coordinator estimates the number and size of meeting
rooms, the type of seating arrangements, and the audio-visual equipment needed for each seminar
from the information kept in a logistics database on each type of seminar offered and the number of
anticipated registrants for a particular booking. After negotiations are conducted by the logistics
coordinator and the sales manager of the meeting facility, the sales manager creates a contract
agreement specifying the negotiated arrangements and sends two copies of it to the logistics
coordinator. The coordinator reviews the agreement and approves it if no changes are needed. One
copy of the agreement is filled and the other copy is sent back to the sales manager. If changes are
needed, the agreement copies are changed and returned to the sales manager for approval. This
approval process continues until both parties have approved the agreement. The coordinator must
also contact the training consultant to make travel arrangements. First, the coordinator reviews the
consultant’s travel information in the logistics database and researches flight schedules. Then the
consultant is contacted to discuss possible travel arrangements; subsequently, the coordinator
books a flight for the consultant with a travel agency. Once the consultant’s travel arrangements
have been completed, a written confirmation and itinerary are sent to the consultant. Two weeks
before the date of the seminar, the coordinator determines what, if any, seminar materials (e.g.,
transparencies, training guides, pamphlets, etc.) need to be sent to the meeting facility. Each type of
Asia Pacific International College Pty Ltd. Trading as Asia Pacific International College PRV12007; CRICOS 03048D Approved: 2/10/2020
seminar has a specific set of materials assigned to it. For some materials, the coordinator must know
how many participants have registered for the seminar in order to determine how many to send. A
request for materials is sent to the material-handling department where the materials are gathered,
boxed, and sent to the meeting address listed on the request. Once the requested materials have
been shipped, a notification is sent the logistics coordinator.
Tasks:
• Draw use case description for scheduled seminar.
• Draw use case diagram
• Identify all entities and their attribute and draw an E-R (Entity-Relationship) diagram.
• Draw the class diagram
• Draw a Sequence diagram
• Draw activity diagram
• Design a data entry screen for entering seminar spesification.
• Design a screen for coordinator to determine for seminar materials which includes the
transparencies, training guides, pamphlets, number of participants, etc.
• Plan suitable testing and deployment activities.
if you believe that you need to make additional assumptions, clearly state them for each situation
*You can use Microsoft Visio or Microsoft Word to present your design.
Marking Criteria and Rubric: The assessment will be marked out of 100 and will be weighted 30%
of the total unit mark.
Marking Criteria
Not satisfactory
(0-49%) of the criterion mark)
Satisfactory
(50-64%) of the criterion mark
Good
(65-74%) of the criterion mark
Very Good
(75-84%) of the criterion mark
Excellent
(85-100%) of the criterion mark
Introduction (5 marks)
Poor introduction with irrelevant details
Introduction is presented briefly and is missing the report outline
Introduction is generally presented along with the report outline
Introduction is well written, and the report outline is also discussed
Introduction is very well written, and the report outline is also discussed
Use Case description (10 marks)
Poorly discussion of the use case description
Brief discussion of the use case description
Good discussion of the use case description
Well discussion of the use case description
Excellent discussion of the use case description
Use Case diagram (10 mark)
Lack of evidence of understanding of use case diagram
Evidence of basic understanding of use case diagram
Evidence of good understanding of use case diagram
Very clear understanding of use case diagram
Has excellent understanding of use case diagram
Entities, Attributes and ER diagram
(10 mark)
Poor identification and description of Entities, Attributes and ER diagram
Brief identification and description of Entities, Attributes and ER diagram
Generally good identification and description of Entities, Attributes and ER diagram
Very clear description identification and description of Entities, Attributes and ER diagram
Excellent identification and description of Entities, Attributes and ER diagram
Class Diagram (10 mark)
Lack of evidence of understanding of Class Diagram
Evidence of basic understanding of Class Diagram
Evidence of good understanding and identification of Class Diagram
Very clear understanding and identification of Class Diagram
Has excellent understanding and identification of Class Diagram
Sequence diagram (10 mark)
Poor identification and description of Sequence diagram
Brief identification and description of Sequence diagram
Generally good identification and description of
Very clear description identification and description of
Excellent identification and description of
7
Asia Pacific International College Pty Ltd. Trading as Asia Pacific International College PRV12007; CRICOS 03048D Approved: 2/10/2020
Assessment 3: Project Design
Due date: Weekly
Group/individual: Individual
Word count / Time provided: N/A
Weighting: 40%
Unit Learning Outcomes: ULO-1, ULO-2, ULO-3, ULO-4, ULO-5
Assessment Details:
A project has been developed for the students to work on that throughout the semester. Students
will need to do various activities every week and will be required to provide answers and achieve
identified outcomes.
Students will not be assessed on work that the tutor has not seen them produce in class so that
attendance is required as part of this assessment. Students are required to submit the work that
they have completed during the tutorial session.
Project Design: Golden Training company
Sequence diagram Sequence diagram Sequence diagram
Activity diagram (10 mark)
Poor identification and description of activity diagram
Brief identification and description of activity diagram
Generally good identification and description of activity diagram
Very clear description identification and description of activity diagram
Excellent identification and description of activity diagram
Design a data entry screen (10 mark)
Poor design of data entry screen
Brief design of data entry screen
Good design of data entry screen
Well design of data entry screen
Excellent design of data entry screen
Design a booking appointment input
screen (10 mark)
Poor design of booking appointment input screen
Brief design booking appointment input screen
Good design booking appointment input screen
Well design of booking appointment input screen
Excellent design of booking appointment input screen
Testing and deployment
activities (10 mark)
Poor description of testing and deployment activities
Brief identification and description of testing and deployment activities
Generally good identification and description of testing and deployment activities
Very clear description identification and description of testing and deployment activities
Excellent identification and description of testing and deployment activities
Summary (5 marks)
Summary not relating to the report
Brief summary of the report with some relevance
Generally good summary of the report
A section clearly summarizing the overall contribution
A section very clearly summarizing the overall contribution
References using Harvard style
(5 marks)
Lacks consistency with many errors.
Unclear referencing/style
Generally good referencing/style
Clear referencing/ style
Clear styles with excellent source of references.
Asia Pacific International College Pty Ltd. Trading as Asia Pacific International College PRV12007; CRICOS 03048D Approved: 2/10/2020
Nuk is the senior manager for Golden Training company. Three managers report to him: Sara
McGregor, finance manager; Jerry Fong, sales and marketing manager; and Tracy Xia, operations
manager. The managers run the 12 existing centers all report to Tracy.
Nuk wants the new center which includes a broad selection of personal services and special
programs for members. If the new center approach is successful, it will become the model for
Golden Training future growth. Nuk personally selected Danial Rogers, a manager with three years of
fitness center experience, to run the new facility. The new center will have a large exercise area and
the latest equipments, a swimming pool, a sporting goods shop, a health food store, and a snack bar.
In addition, the center will offer child care with special programs for various ages, a teen center, and
a computer café. Nuk also wants members to have online access to customized training programs
and progress reports. Personal Trainer currently uses QuickBook, a popular accounting package, to
manage its receivables, payables, and general ledger. Membership lists and word processing are
handled with Microsoft Office products. Nuk believes the new center will require additional data
management capability, and she decided to hire you as an IT consulter to help Golden Training
Company to develop an information system for the new operation.
You have just completed your Bachelor’s studies and got an opportunity to work in this project. You
need to produce a design for this application based on the University's requirements.
Task:
• Week1: a) Create an organization chart for Golden Training Company using Microsoft Word
or a similar program.b) Develop the six core processes of the SDLC required to develop the
project.
• Week2: Explain the responsibilities of the project manager for this project?
• Week3: Write a System Vision Document.
Further Information:
You would like to create work breakdown structure which includes the below tasks:
➢ First, you need to meet with fitness center managers at other Golden Training locations (10
days).
➢ After these meetings, you can conduct a series of interviews (8 days).
➢ When the interviews are complete, two tasks can begin at the same time: You can review
company records (2 days) and observe business operations (7 days).
➢ When you have reviewed the records and observed business operations, you can analyze
the QuickBook accounting software (3 days) and study a sample of sales and billing
transactions (1 day).
• Week4: a) Create a Work Breakdown Structure that lists all the steps to complete the
project. b) Develop PERT/CPM chart explaining the early and late start for each task. Identify
the critical path and the total time to finish the project.
Further Information:
For gathering requirements for the new system, you met with various managers in at several Golden
Training locations. They performed interviews, reviewed company records, observed business
Asia Pacific International College Pty Ltd. Trading as Asia Pacific International College PRV12007; CRICOS 03048D Approved: 2/10/2020
operations, analyzed the QuickBook accounting software, and studied a sample of sales and billing
transactions. They wanted to develop a list of system requirements for the proposed system.
Fact-Finding Summary
• A new center has 400–600 members, with two membership options: full and partial. Full members
have access to all activities. Partial members are limited to activities they have selected, but they can
participate in other activities by paying a usage fee. All members have charge privileges. Charges for
merchandise and services are recorded on a charge slip, which is signed by the member. At the end
of each day, cash sales and charges are entered into the QuickBook accounting software, which runs
on a computer workstation at each location. Daily cash receipts are deposited in a local bank and
credited to the corporate Golden Training account. The QuickBook program produces a daily activity
report with a listing of all sales transactions. At the end of the month, the local manager uses
QuickBook to transmit an accounts receivable summary to the Golden Training head office in New
York, where member statements are prepared and mailed. Members mail their payments to the
Golden Training head office, where the payment is applied to the member account.
• The QuickBook program stores basic member information, but does not include information about
member preferences, activities, and history.
• Currently, the QuickBook program produces one local report (the daily activity report) and three
reports that are prepared at the head office location: a monthly member sales report, an exception
report for inactive members and late payers, and a quarterly profit and-loss report that shows a
breakdown of revenue and costs for each separate activity.
During the interviews, you received a number of “wish list” comments from local managers and staff
members. For example, many managers wanted more analytical features so they could spot trends
and experiment with what-if scenarios for special promotions and discounts. The most frequent
complaint was that managers wanted more frequent information about the profitability of the
business activities at their centers.
To enhance their business, managers wanted to offer a computerized activity and wellness log, a
personal coach service, and e-mail communication with members. Managers also wanted better
ways to manage information about part-time instructors and staff. Several staff members suggested
a redesign for the charge slips or scannable ID cards.
• Week5: a) Draw Activity diagram for purchase or cancel membership. b) Draw the use case
diagram for the purchase or cancel membership.
• Week6: a) Draw the Class diagram for the purchase or cancel membership. b) Draw an
entity-relationship diagram for the purchase or cancel membership.
• Week7: a) Complete a fully developed use case description for Purchase membership,
Cancel membership and Add memebership. b) Draw the System Sequence diagram (SSD) for
the purchase or cancel membership.
• Week8: a) Draw a network diagram that will support this configuration.
• Week9: Design the complete User & System Interfaces for membership input screen.
• Week10: Plan suitable testing and deployment activities.
Asia Pacific International College Pty Ltd. Trading as Asia Pacific International College PRV12007; CRICOS 03048D Approved: 2/10/2020
Marking Criteria and Rubric: The assessment will be marked out of 100 and will be weighted 40%
of the total unit mark
Marking Criteria Not satisfactory
(0-49%) of the criterion mark)
Satisfactory
(50-64%) of the criterion mark
Good
(65-74%) of the criterion mark
Very Good
(75-84%) of the criterion mark
Excellent
(85-100%) of the criterion mark
Create an organization chart for Golden Training Company ( 5 marks)
Poorly illustration of the organization chart.
Brief illustration of the organization chart.
Good illustration of the organization chart.
Well illustration of the organization chart.
Excellent illustration of the organization chart.
Systems Development Life Cycle (SDLC) (5 marks)
Poorly discussion of the six core processes of the SDLC required developing the project.
Brief discussion of the six core processes of the SDLC required developing the project.
Good discussion of the six core processes of the SDLC required developing the project.
Well discussion of the six core processes of the SDLC required developing the project.
Excellent discussion of the six core processes of the SDLC required developing the project.
Project manager responsibilities (5 marks)
Poorly discussion of the Project manager responsibilities
Brief discussion of the Project manager responsibilities
Good discussion of the Project manager responsibilities
Well discussion of the Project manager responsibilities
Excellent discussion of Project manager responsibilities
System Vision Document (5 marks)
Poorly discussion of the System Vision Document
Brief discussion of the System Vision Document
Good discussion of the System Vision Document
Well discussion of the System Vision Document
Excellent discussion of the System Vision Document
Work Breakdown Structure (WBS) (5 mark)
Poor description with no poor table for the project to include the ID, description, and duration for each task.
Brief description with brief table for the project to include the ID, description, and duration for each task.
Generally good description with good supported table for the project to explain the ID, description, and duration for each task.
Very clear description with good supported table for the project to explain the ID, description, and duration for each task.
Very good description with very good supported table for the project to explain the ID, description, and duration for each task.
PERT/CPM chart (5 mark)
Lack of evidence of understanding of PERT/CPM chart with no identification of critical path and the total time to finish the project.
Evidence of basic understanding of PERT/CPM chart with no clear identification of critical path and the total time to finish the project.
Evidence of good understanding and identification of PERT/CPM chart with clear identification of critical path and the total time to finish the project.
Very clear understanding and identification of PERT/CPM chart with clear identification of critical path and the total time to finish the project.
Has excellent understanding and identification of PERT/CPM chart with clear identification of critical path and the total time to finish the project.
Activity diagram (5 mark)
Poor identification and description of activity diagram
Brief identification and description of activity diagram
Generally good identification and description of activity diagram
Very clear description identification and description of activity diagram
Excellent identification and description of activity diagram
Use Case diagram (5 mark)
Lack of evidence of understanding of use case diagram
Evidence of basic understanding of use case diagram
Evidence of good understanding of use case diagram
Very clear understanding of use case diagram
Has excellent understanding of use case diagram
Class Diagram (10 mark)
Lack of evidence of understanding of Class Diagram
Evidence of basic understanding of Class Diagram
Evidence of good understanding and identification of Class Diagram
Very clear understanding and identification of Class Diagram
Has excellent understanding and identification of Class Diagram
Entities, Attributes and ER diagram (5 mark)
Poor identification and description of Entities, Attributes and ER diagram
Brief identification and description of Entities, Attributes and ER diagram
Generally good identification and description of Entities, Attributes and ER diagram
Very clear description identification and description of Entities, Attributes and ER diagram
Excellent identification and description of Entities, Attributes and ER diagram
Use Case description (10 marks)
Poorly discussion of the use case description
Brief discussion of the use case description
Good discussion of the use case description
Well discussion of the use case description
Excellent discussion of the use case description
Sequence diagram (10 mark)
Poor identification and description of Sequence
Brief identification and description of
Generally good identification and
Very clear description identification and
Excellent identification and description of
Asia Pacific International College Pty Ltd. Trading as Asia Pacific International College PRV12007; CRICOS 03048D Approved: 2/10/2020
diagram Sequence diagram description of Sequence diagram
description of Sequence diagram
Sequence diagram
Network Diagram (5 mark)
Lack of evidence of understanding of Network Diagram
Evidence of basic understanding of Network Diagram
Evidence of good understanding and identification of Network Diagram
Very clear understanding and identification of Network Diagram
Has excellent understanding and identification of Network Diagram
User & System Interfaces (10 marks)
Lack of evidence of understanding of User & System Interfaces
Evidence of basic understanding of User & System Interfaces
Evidence of good understanding and identification of User & System Interfaces
Very clear understanding and identification of User & System Interfaces
Has excellent understanding and identification of User & System Interfaces
Testing and deployment activities (10 mark)
Poor description of testing and deployment activities
Brief identification and description of testing and deployment activities
Generally good identification and description of testing and deployment activities
Very clear description identification and description of testing and deployment activities
Excellent identification and description of testing and deployment activities
9