2016 QUARTER 02

A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S T U V W
DA7-2 - Implementation tasks
  • Explain the rationale for piloting and prototyping new systems
  • Plan a formal quality assurance procedure
  • Construct an effective database structure in a selected GIS or database software based on the physical model
  • Acquire data from primary and secondary sources
  • Transfer data from primary and secondary sources into the database
  • Create customized programs and scripts based on an application design
OI5-7 - Implications of distributed GIS&T
  • Describe the advantages and disadvantages to an organization in using GIS portal information from other organizations
  • Describe how inter-organization GIS portals may impact or influence issues related to social equity, privacy and data access
  • Discuss how distributed GIS&T may affect the nature of organizations and relationships among institutions
  • Suggest the possible societal and ethical implications of distributed GIS&T
GS5-1 - Incentives and barriers to sharing geospatial information
  • Describe political, economic, administrative, and other social forces in agencies, organizations, and citizens that inhibit or promote sharing of geospatial and other data
OI4-4 - Incorporating GIS&T into existing job classifications
  • Select two effective methods of overcoming resistance to change
  • Illustrate how methods for overcoming resistance to change can aid implementation of a GIS
  • Explain how resistance to change and the need to standardize operations when trying to incorporate GIS&T can promote inclusion into existing job classifications
AM12-3 - Integer programming
  • Explain why integer programs are harder to solve than linear programs
  • Differentiate between a linear program and an integer program
CF4-4 - Integrated models
  • Discuss the contributions of early attempts to integrate the concepts of space, time, and attribute in geographic information, such as Berry (1964) and Sinton (1978)
  • Determine whether phenomena or applications exist that are not adequately represented in an existing comprehensive model
  • Discuss the degree to which these models can be implemented using current technologies
  • Design data models for specific applications based on these comprehensive general models
  • Illustrate major integrated models of geographic information, such as Peuquet’s triad, Mennis’ pyramid, and Yuan’s three-domain
OI3-3 - Integrating GIS&T with management information systems (MIS)
  • Compare and contrast the prototypical corporate cultures of a MIS department and a GIS department
  • Describe the issues to consider when integrating with MIS in relation to personnel, hardware, software, and data
  • Draw conclusions from previous cases of GIS&T and MIS integration, including successes and failures
  • Make a business case for or against integrating GIS&T and MIS in the context of a particular organization
  • Compare and contrast the readiness of GIS&T professionals to learn MIS skills versus the readiness of MIS professionals to learn GIS&T skills
GC3-4 - Integration of CA and other geocomputation methods
  • Appraise the possible improvement of integrating GeoAlgebra, Graph-Based Cellular Automata, or agent-based models to overcome the fixed-grid limitations of CA models
  • Explain the potential contribution of integrating data mining into CA models
  • Compare and contrast the analysis of a process using a CA with the analysis of the same process in a GIS using map algebra and similar raster operations
OI5-8 - Inter-organizational and vendor GISs (software, hardware, and systems)
  • Discuss the roles traditionally performed by software vendors in developing professionals in GIS&T
  • Describe how inter-organization GIS portals may impact issues related to social equity, privacy, and data access
  • Discuss the mission, history, constituencies, and activities of user conferences hosted by software vendors
  • Describe the advantages and disadvantages to an organization in using GIS portal information from other organizations or entities (private, public, non-profit)
  • Discuss the history of major geospatial-centric companies, including software, hardware, and data vendors
GC4-2 - Interchange heuristics
  • Define alternatives to the Tietz and Bart heuristic
  • Outline the Tietz and Bart interchange heuristic
  • Describe the process whereby an element within a random solution is exchanged, and if it improves the solution, it is accepted, and if not, it is rejected and another element is tried until no improvement occurs in the objective function value

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