Information Management and Strategic Decision Taking

Price
£49
Duration
78 minutes
Course Delivery
Online

The unit will address the volume and complexity of data and information available to organisations and how to analyse, apply and determine its value in making strategic decisions.

Learning Outcomes and Assessment Criteria

Learning Outcomes Assessment Criteria
1. Be able to understand the       importance       of management information on strategic decisions 1.1 Critically identify the features of data and information
1.2 Determine the criteria to be applied when selecting appropriate data and information to support strategic decisions
1.3 Critically evaluate the impact of a management information system to an organisation
2. Be able to understand the importance of information sharing within an organisation 2.1 Determine the legal responsibilities in sourcing, sharing and storing information
2.2 Critically discuss when information should be offered and access allowed
2.3 Critically evaluate the formats in which information can be provided and the impact of using various formats
3. Be able to use information to support strategic               decision making 3.1 Critically analyse information to identify patterns, trends and impacts on strategic decision making
3.2 Critically evaluate a range of decision making tools and techniques available to support strategic decision making
3.3 Determine data and information sources available to assist in strategic decision taking

4. Be able to monitor and                            review

management information

4.1 Critically identify methods of evaluating management information within an organisation
4.2 Formulate processes and methodologies for analysing the impact of information on the strategic decisions made
4.3 Determine methods of developing information capture to inform and support strategic decision making

Indicative Content

In this unit learners will be introduced to concepts, ideas and models that underpin an organisation undertaking information management and strategic decision taking. The models and concepts will include:

  1. Context is everything
  2. The Knowledge Economy
  3. Knowledge Management Drivers
  4. Dimensions of Knowledge Management
  5. Knowledge is Carbon Not Silicon?
  6. Tacit and explicit knowledge
  7. Do You Know What You Know?
  8. The Ackoff Pyramid
  9. A Common K-M Misconception
  10. Organisational Knowledge and Individual Knowledge
  11. Four Modes of Knowledge Creation
  12. Data Protection and Information Security
  13. Communities of Practice
  14. Uses of IT and digital technologies
  15. Knowledge Sharing – or not!
  16. Ethics Information Cultures –

Learners will further be introduced to, and encouraged to discuss, some of the management models, concepts and ideas that could be used to help you set departmental, project, team and personal objectives.

How to Apply?

Simply follow the steps given below to enrol: 1. Fill enrolment form on-line at http://geccentre.co.uk/apply-now/ Provide the required documents (Passport copy, CV, Previous education Certificate and Transcript, Statement of Purpose, Application Form)