IS

Schenk, K. D.

Topic Weight Topic Terms
0.347 requirements analysts systems elicitation techniques analysis process technique understanding determination analyst acquisition interview development used
0.145 methods information systems approach using method requirements used use developed effective develop determining research determine
0.130 expert systems knowledge knowledge-based human intelligent experts paper problem acquisition base used expertise intelligence domain
0.108 skills professionals skill job analysts managers study results need survey differences jobs different significantly relative

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Davis, K. Shannon 1 Vitalari, Nicholas P. 1
creativity in problem solving 1 information requirements 1 information systems development 1 novice and expert problem-solving 1
systems analysis 1 systems analyst education 1

Articles (1)

Differences Between Novice and Expert Systems Analysts: What Do We Know and What Do We Do? (Journal of Management Information Systems, 1998)
Authors: Abstract:
    Due to increased organizational dependence on information systems technology, the effectiveness of the systems analyst is more crucial today than ever. Despite technological advances that have increased the number and quality of tools available to systems analysts, the individual analyst's problem-solving skills remain key to defining good systems requirements. Understanding how expert analysts approach the requirements analysis task may provide insights for improving the effectiveness of novice analysts. This paper examines differences in the problem-solving approaches of novice and expert systems analysts during an information requirements task. Specific weaknesses that set novice and expert analysts apart are identified, and techniques that may be used to strengthen novice skills are suggested. This research supports the current literature on creativity techniques as a strategy for strengthening system analysis skills.