Parallel policy making/evaluation model for technology transfer to the Third World - Page 236 |
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efficiency {volumes, schedules met,etc.). Implementation
includes conditions under which work is processed. Assumptions
made in Stage One and applied throughout Stage Two form the
"frame" for conditions of operational performance of the new
system.
The conditions under which work takes place evolves from
a set of assumption made about new work that will be required
because of the technology. For example, these conditions
determine the type of hardware to be used by the system's
operator to do data entry and manipulation. In addition, input
documents that are required to capture data also determine !
conditions of work. Qualitative values of effectiveness often
reflect the comprehensiveness of analysis of these
instruments. The hardware selected for the work have a direct
impact on the performance quality. These are introduced in
this stage of the design format but have their origin in
earlier stages of systems development activities.^ Stage
Five: Measuring Systems Outcomes
The assessment of systems development is not totally complete
until all interim assessments are made by testing of assumptions
against the defined problems and the objectives
established to solve the problems. Time required to complete
Behling, Ô. "The Case for the Natural Science Model for Research in Organizational Behavior and Organizational Theory. Academy of Management Review, 19 80, 5, pp. 483-490.
232
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| Title | Parallel policy making/evaluation model for technology transfer to the Third World - Page 236 |
| Repository email | cisadmin@lib.usc.edu |
| Full text | efficiency {volumes, schedules met,etc.). Implementation includes conditions under which work is processed. Assumptions made in Stage One and applied throughout Stage Two form the "frame" for conditions of operational performance of the new system. The conditions under which work takes place evolves from a set of assumption made about new work that will be required because of the technology. For example, these conditions determine the type of hardware to be used by the system's operator to do data entry and manipulation. In addition, input documents that are required to capture data also determine ! conditions of work. Qualitative values of effectiveness often reflect the comprehensiveness of analysis of these instruments. The hardware selected for the work have a direct impact on the performance quality. These are introduced in this stage of the design format but have their origin in earlier stages of systems development activities.^ Stage Five: Measuring Systems Outcomes The assessment of systems development is not totally complete until all interim assessments are made by testing of assumptions against the defined problems and the objectives established to solve the problems. Time required to complete Behling, Ô. "The Case for the Natural Science Model for Research in Organizational Behavior and Organizational Theory. Academy of Management Review, 19 80, 5, pp. 483-490. 232 |
