Please note - Swinburne University of Technology
Please note - Swinburne University of Technology Please note - Swinburne University of Technology
Practical management problems are used throughout the course. Students are expected to resolve these by applying appropriate systems and management techniques to ensure the provision of reliable and relevant information to management. The Graduate Diploma in Management Systems provides highly relevant education to programmers, analysts, consultants, information systems managers and some user department representatives. Participants will develop expertise in: managing systems development; developing management oriented systems; and managing information systems facilities. Course structure The course is in two parts, mandatory subjects and elective subjects. The compulsory part of the course is concentrated on the 'systems and management' side of data processing. The range of the investigation, analysis, design and development of management systems will form a major part of the course. Project and operation management is covered in depth to ensure that students have a thorough understanding of how systems can be developed and operated efficiently. The course stresses commercial applications with particular emphasis on the involvement of the eventual users of these systems in the process of their development. The program is made up of eight subjects and candidates are required to take these from two groups as follows: Group 1 The following subjects are compulsory: BT502 Current Issues In Systems Design BT503 Software Engineering Strategies (2 subjects) BT601 Systems Project Management BT602 Information Systems Management BT603 Management Systems Group 2 Students must take an approved pair of subjects from this section: BH604 Management, Organisation and People BM602 Strategic Management or BC503 Introduction to Financial Management BC604 Financial Structures and Policy The Graduate Diploma in Management Systems forms the first two years of the Master of Business (Information Technology). Candidates wishing to proceed to the Master of Business (Information Technology) should choose the elective pair: BH604 Management Organisation and People BM602 Strategic Management Preclusions It is not normal policy to grant preclusions; if however, students have appropriate prior training, they may be allowed to choose other approved subjects including BT605 Systems Development Project (2 subjects). Extension seminars In addition to normal class contact each student is required to attend up to six three-hour seminars each year of the course. The aim of the seminar program is to present the latest developments and trends in the data processing industry or present specialised topics of particular interest to the computer industry. Suitable applicants The intake into this course is usually: computing professionals progressing past the programmer level into systems analysis and . project . management; systems analysis, consultants and some user department representatives who have had considerable experience in the development of management systems. Entrance requirements Entry is open to graduates who have a degree, diploma or equivalent from a recognised university or other institution. Graduates from any discipline may apply but applicants are expected to have work experience in a computing environment. The course is available also to a number of carefully selected candidates without tertiary qualifications or who have substantial computer experience. These comprise only a small percentage of total enrolments. An information seminar is conducted for short listed candidates prior to entrance to the course. Interviews mav be required. Progression to the Master of Business (Information Technology) The Graduate Diploma in Management Systems forms the first two years of the Master of Business (Information Technology). Progression into the Masters program is not automatic and students would normally be expected to have attained an average of at least credit throughout their studies. Fees The Graduate Diploma in Management Systems is a full-fee paying course. ~089 Graduate Diploma in Market Modelling The Graduate Diploma in Market Modelling is an important offering to business and government in order to improve workplace performance by: increasing the level of skill and knowledge deemed necessary to generate efficient and appropriate information and forecasts, providing a basis for developing alternative models that can test the impact of decisions or proposed courses of action, improving the ability of graduates to conceptualise market problems and market dynamics, * recognising the importance of incorporating information and forecasts into the strategic planning process.
There are three broad aims of this program: to develop course participants' skills so that they will be better equipped to perform an evaluation of the dominant environmental factors which affect the markets in which different business organisations operate. 0 to utilise the evaluation of the market and together with the necessary tools and knowledge develop a market model. The model will then be used to obtain appropriately based forecasts for the market parameters considered important by business or government for the short, medium and long run horizons. to be able to take the results obtained in a) and b) above, and prepare the necessary management and technical reports that will allow efficient and effective use of the information obtained. 9 5. Admission requirements Program participants will normally be selected from those applicants who possess an undergraduate degree (or its equivalent) from a recognised university or tertiary institution. 5 It is expected that participants will have a minimum of two years relevant work experience subsequent to initially graduating. In addition, a limited number of places (up to ten per cent) will be made available to persons who do not hold a formal 3. tertiary qualification and who meet minimum standards as % may be laid down from time to time by the Division of VI Business, Humanities and Social Science. A limited number of 2 Q places (up to ten per cent) will also be offered to recent graduates who wish to embark on higher degree studies. Candidates may receive recognition by way of credits for r subiects of structured education and traininq completed at ". eith'er tertiary education establishments or in the work place. Recognition of prior learning will have a maximum credit transfer of twenty-five per cent of the course. Structure and student workload The program structure consists of enabling subjects in information technology and statistics, a division generic core subject in Research Methodology, six core subjects and one elective subject. it is anticipated that students wishing to undertake this program will have a background in information technology and statistics at the undergraduate level or through appropriate industry based training. Students who cannot demonstrate introductory knowledge in these areas will be required to undertake formal coursework. The subject in Research Methodology has been designed to meet the needs of all students proceeding to postgraduate studies. The subject aims to provide students with the basics for persuing self-directed learning. The core subjects are designed to provide students with the basic knowledge and skills necessary for developing and applying market models. The elective subjects may be chosen from a subset of accredited subiects from within existing graduate diplomas at Swinburne, graduate studies from othereducational institutions or a~~ro~riate in dust^ based structured education and t'raini'ng. In generai, it will be expected that program participants will choose subjects from within existing Division of Business, Humanities and Social Science graduate diplomas. The program will be structured with the following subjects: Enabling subjects: lnformation Technology (eg. BT504 Introduction to information Technology). Quantitative Methods (eg. 84221 Marketing Data Management or 84222 Quantitative Management Techniques). Hours Semester per week Generic core subject: BQ500 Research Methodology 2 1 Core subjects BE504 The Nature and Characteristics of Markets BM501 Marketing Management 1 BM606 Marketing Research Methods BQ606 Business Demography BQ507 Market Modelling 1 BQ607 Market Modelling 2 Plus one elective subject from: BC503 lntroduction to Financial Management BC612 Forecasting and the Planning Process BH507 Organisational Psychology BT506 lnformation Analysis Fees The Graduate Diploma in Market Modelling is a full-fee paying course. ~085 Graduate Diploma in Organisation Behaviour This course is for managers who wish to extend their knowledge of human behaviour within organisations. Most students in this course aspire to, or occupy middle and senior management positions in large or small organisations. The objective of the course is to give candidates: a knowledge of the human factors that affect the task of management, together with a study of available methods for an analysis of these factors; an opportunity to examine and to practise problemsolving and decision-making when handling people in the organisational context; a broadened outlook beyond their immediate area of specialisation. Course structure The program is an intensive two year, part-time course. The subjects (all of which are compulsory) are listed below. The first year introduces candidates to the areas of psychology and interpersonal skills, together with a study of organisation theory. The second year deals with organisation culture, change, and leadership. These aspects are examined and applied in the overall pattern of organisational strategy. Because of the integrated nature of the course, students are required to complete all their first year studies before attempting second year.
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Practical management problems are used throughout the<br />
course. Students are expected to resolve these by applying<br />
appropriate systems and management techniques to ensure<br />
the provision <strong>of</strong> reliable and relevant information to<br />
management.<br />
The Graduate Diploma in Management Systems provides<br />
highly relevant education to programmers, analysts,<br />
consultants, information systems managers and some user<br />
department representatives.<br />
Participants will develop expertise in:<br />
managing systems development;<br />
developing management oriented systems; and<br />
managing information systems facilities.<br />
Course structure<br />
The course is in two parts, mandatory subjects and elective<br />
subjects.<br />
The compulsory part <strong>of</strong> the course is concentrated on the<br />
'systems and management' side <strong>of</strong> data processing. The<br />
range <strong>of</strong> the investigation, analysis, design and development<br />
<strong>of</strong> management systems will form a major part <strong>of</strong> the course.<br />
Project and operation management is covered in depth to<br />
ensure that students have a thorough understanding <strong>of</strong> how<br />
systems can be developed and operated efficiently. The<br />
course stresses commercial applications with particular<br />
emphasis on the involvement <strong>of</strong> the eventual users <strong>of</strong> these<br />
systems in the process <strong>of</strong> their development.<br />
The program is made up <strong>of</strong> eight subjects and candidates are<br />
required to take these from two groups as follows:<br />
Group 1<br />
The following subjects are compulsory:<br />
BT502 Current Issues In Systems Design<br />
BT503 S<strong>of</strong>tware Engineering Strategies (2 subjects)<br />
BT601 Systems Project Management<br />
BT602 Information Systems Management<br />
BT603 Management Systems<br />
Group 2<br />
Students must take an approved pair <strong>of</strong> subjects from this<br />
section:<br />
BH604 Management, Organisation and People<br />
BM602 Strategic Management<br />
or<br />
BC503 Introduction to Financial Management<br />
BC604 Financial Structures and Policy<br />
The Graduate Diploma in Management Systems forms the<br />
first two years <strong>of</strong> the Master <strong>of</strong> Business (Information<br />
<strong>Technology</strong>). Candidates wishing to proceed to the Master <strong>of</strong><br />
Business (Information <strong>Technology</strong>) should choose the elective<br />
pair:<br />
BH604 Management Organisation and People<br />
BM602 Strategic Management<br />
Preclusions<br />
It is not normal policy to grant preclusions; if however,<br />
students have appropriate prior training, they may be<br />
allowed to choose other approved subjects including BT605<br />
Systems Development Project (2 subjects).<br />
Extension seminars<br />
In addition to normal class contact each student is required to<br />
attend up to six three-hour seminars each year <strong>of</strong> the course.<br />
The aim <strong>of</strong> the seminar program is to present the latest<br />
developments and trends in the data processing industry or<br />
present specialised topics <strong>of</strong> particular interest to the<br />
computer industry.<br />
Suitable applicants<br />
The intake into this course is usually:<br />
computing pr<strong>of</strong>essionals progressing past the<br />
programmer level into systems analysis and . project .<br />
management;<br />
systems analysis, consultants and some user department<br />
representatives who have had considerable experience in<br />
the development <strong>of</strong> management systems.<br />
Entrance requirements<br />
Entry is open to graduates who have a degree, diploma or<br />
equivalent from a recognised university or other institution.<br />
Graduates from any discipline may apply but applicants are<br />
expected to have work experience in a computing<br />
environment.<br />
The course is available also to a number <strong>of</strong> carefully selected<br />
candidates without tertiary qualifications or who have<br />
substantial computer experience. These comprise only a small<br />
percentage <strong>of</strong> total enrolments.<br />
An information seminar is conducted for short listed<br />
candidates prior to entrance to the course. Interviews mav be<br />
required.<br />
Progression to the Master <strong>of</strong><br />
Business (Information <strong>Technology</strong>)<br />
The Graduate Diploma in Management Systems forms the<br />
first two years <strong>of</strong> the Master <strong>of</strong> Business (Information<br />
<strong>Technology</strong>). Progression into the Masters program is not<br />
automatic and students would normally be expected to have<br />
attained an average <strong>of</strong> at least credit throughout their<br />
studies.<br />
Fees<br />
The Graduate Diploma in Management Systems is a full-fee<br />
paying course.<br />
~089 Graduate Diploma in Market<br />
Modelling<br />
The Graduate Diploma in Market Modelling is an important<br />
<strong>of</strong>fering to business and government in order to improve<br />
workplace performance by:<br />
increasing the level <strong>of</strong> skill and knowledge deemed<br />
necessary to generate efficient and appropriate<br />
information and forecasts,<br />
providing a basis for developing alternative models that<br />
can test the impact <strong>of</strong> decisions or proposed courses <strong>of</strong><br />
action,<br />
improving the ability <strong>of</strong> graduates to conceptualise<br />
market problems and market dynamics,<br />
* recognising the importance <strong>of</strong> incorporating information<br />
and forecasts into the strategic planning process.