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Rating: - A little less than expected
I had it in a timely manner, but the book was covered with stickers, more than just the usual designating it as used, and it was not the same edition of the book as the ISPN I searched. I think it should have been a lower price for the condition reasons,(worn and excessively covered with stickers).
Rating: - Best Computer Book Out There
What a book! Dr. Kroenke makes learning about MIS fun.
Rating: - Adopted for Summer 2006!
Finally, a book written for MY students and ME! Kroenke has incorporated hints and tips for making this "somewhat dry" topic truly "learner centered". Our students are coming to our Information Science Classes as Digital Natives. They don't need to learn "what computers can do", they need to learn how to make appropriate use of tools available for analysis, realize the potential of technology, and people. Emphasis is put on collaboration, critical thinking and problem solving. I especially like the "Guides" on Ethics and Computer Security. Bonus--Book available as an E-Text. I have adopted this text for my OnLine WebCT section at BCCC starting in May 2006! ALS (WebCT Certified Trainer)
Rating: - Amazon, You Have Mixed Up Your Reviews
Dear Amazon,
I am the author of this book. The review you have posted does not pertain to this book, but pertains to a different book that I published back in the 1980s. I hope you will soon correct the erroneous impression that this review makes with regard to Using MIS, the book that was published in 2006.
Please fix.
Thank you,
David Kroenke
Rating: - Some great fundamental concepts but lacks of actual insights
Kroenke wrote a book dating back to 1994. As a lecturer I was advised to use this book, among others I'd choosen myself. After an extensive reading of this book I had to admit that some chapters are very good, because they give students a fundamental insight in management information systems, but for the title being "Management Information Systems" the chapters about personal information systems (5-7) aren't worth reading them. Also the book lacks actuality, e.g. a 486-PC with 8 MB is mentioned to be necessary for running windows. An update or revision, with more emphasis on Management Information Systems would be valuable.
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