Question 1

The least common approach to enterprise system implementation is the phased approach.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  False

Question 2

This approach to transition adds to the integration efforts required by the firm:

Accepted Answer

A)  direct cutover 
B)  parallel 
C)  phased 
D)  pilot 
A)  direct cutover 
B)  parallel 
C)  phased 
D)  pilot C

Question 3

This transition strategy requires end-users to make twice as many entries of data:

Accepted Answer

A)  direct cutover 
B)  parallel 
C)  phased 
D)  pilot 
A)  direct cutover 
B)  parallel 
C)  phased 
D)  pilot B

Question 4

Using this approach to transition works best in highly divisionalized firms:

Accepted Answer

A)  direct cutover 
B)  parallel 
C)  phased 
D)  pilot 
A)  direct cutover 
B)  parallel 
C)  phased 
D)  pilot

Question 5

The most common approach to enterprise system implementation is the big bang approach.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

The use of a staging environment makes this transition strategy more feasible:

Accepted Answer

A)  direct cutover 
B)  parallel 
C)  phased 
D)  pilot 
A)  direct cutover 
B)  parallel 
C)  phased 
D)  pilot

The least common approach to enterprise system implementation is the phased approach.

This approach to transition adds to the integration efforts required by the firm:

This transition strategy requires end-users to make twice as many entries of data:

Using this approach to transition works best in highly divisionalized firms:

The most common approach to enterprise system implementation is the big bang approach.

The use of a staging environment makes this transition strategy more feasible:

Silos, Mousetraps, and Islands: a Chronicle of Information Systems in Organizations

The Challenge of Integration

Lets Get Horizontal: Toward a Process View of Organization

The Relentless Distribution of Information Technology

Data at the Core of the Enterprise

The Architecture of an Enterprise System

Planning for Enterprise Systems

The Design of Enterprise Systems

People in Enterprise Systems

Integrating Backward: Extending the Supply Chain

Integrating Forward: Meeting Demand and Managing Customers

Integrating Upward: Supporting Managers and Executives

Abusiness Process Reengineering, Enterprise Systems, and Supply Chain Integration

Filters

Exam 9: Realizing and Operating Enterprise Systems

The least common approach to enterprise system implementation is the phased approach.

This approach to transition adds to the integration efforts required by the firm:

This transition strategy requires end-users to make twice as many entries of data:

Using this approach to transition works best in highly divisionalized firms:

The most common approach to enterprise system implementation is the big bang approach.

The use of a staging environment makes this transition strategy more feasible:

Silos, Mousetraps, and Islands: a Chronicle of Information Systems in Organizations

The Challenge of Integration

Lets Get Horizontal: Toward a Process View of Organization

The Relentless Distribution of Information Technology

Data at the Core of the Enterprise

The Architecture of an Enterprise System

Planning for Enterprise Systems

The Design of Enterprise Systems

People in Enterprise Systems

Integrating Backward: Extending the Supply Chain

Integrating Forward: Meeting Demand and Managing Customers

Integrating Upward: Supporting Managers and Executives

Abusiness Process Reengineering, Enterprise Systems, and Supply Chain Integration

Filters