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E-SERVICES STATEGIC PLAN Thinking Boxes for E-Service Strategic Value [email protected] t
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E-Service Planning and Enterprise Architecture

Oct 21, 2014

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Presentation on fundamental elements in composing the e-services strategic plan that gives crucial attention to the enterprise architecture.
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Page 1: E-Service Planning and Enterprise Architecture

E-SERVICES STATEGIC PLANThinking Boxes for E-Service Strategic Value

[email protected]

Page 2: E-Service Planning and Enterprise Architecture

TRANSFORMATION READINESS

Is the agency ready to be transformed throughICT Services?

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TRANSFORMATION READINESS

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Essential Question...

Page 13: E-Service Planning and Enterprise Architecture

Essential Question...

Purpose (Mandate, Mission, Vision, Goals Stakeholders(Customer, Users, Partners Baseline(Performance, Environment) Change(Objectives, Time, Activities,

Results Responsibilities, Resources

Page 14: E-Service Planning and Enterprise Architecture

Strategic Plan

[email protected]

•TIME• GAPS

•GOALS• CAPABILITY• RESULTS

•CELEBRATION

CHANGE

CHANGED

VALUE-CREATION

Page 15: E-Service Planning and Enterprise Architecture

Strategic Planning

Strategic planning provides the participatory engagement and thinking tool to define, elaborate, document, agree and communicate the strategic baseline, strategic intent, strategic action and strategic resources with the constraint context and perspectives of time, stakeholders, performance, funds, environment, leadership and technology.

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Strategic Planning

BASELINE

INTENT

ACTIONRESOURCES

TIMESTAKEHOLDERSPERFORMANCEFUNDSENVIRONMENTLEADERSHIPTECHNOLOGY

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Strategic Intent – The End Points

The striving for performance is directed towards the defined strategic intent of the organization’s stakeholders. The functions, process, information, technology are evolved to the planned and agreed end points:

Position (direction)

Diffentiator (discovery)

Destiny (destiny)

-Gary Hammel & C.K. Prahalad

Page 18: E-Service Planning and Enterprise Architecture

Strategic Intent – The End Points

Critical Attributes Sense of Direction -point of view on

long term market or competitive position

-Gary Hammel & C.K. Prahalad

Page 19: E-Service Planning and Enterprise Architecture

Strategic Intent – The End Points

Critical Attributes Sense of Discovery -point of view on

what differentiate -unique point of view about the future

-Gary Hammel & C.K. Prahalad

Page 20: E-Service Planning and Enterprise Architecture

Strategic Intent – The End Points

Critical Attributes Sense of Destiny – perceive goal as

inherently valuable

-Gary Hammel & C.K. Prahalad

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Building Blocks of E-Services Strategic Intent in Government

MANDATEVISION

MISSIONVALUES

TECHNOLOGY

FUNCTIONSGOALS

OBJECTIVESPOLICIESPROCESS

PRODUCTS

USERSCUSTOMERSPARTNERSSUPPLIERS

ORGANIZATIONDECISION

STRUCTUREINFLUENCE

RELATIONSHIPSLOCATIONS

CORE CAPABILITIES

DIFFERENTIATING CAPABILITIES

KEY PERFORMANCE INDICATORS

FUND SOURCES

THE GOVERNMENT AGENCY

INFORMATIONSYSTEMS

STANDARDSPROCESSMETHODS

TOOLS

Page 22: E-Service Planning and Enterprise Architecture

E-Service Strategic PlanningContent Elements:

Vision Mission Values Goals Objectives ARCHITECTUR

E Investment Sourcing Funds Results Risks Timelines Governance

AS-IS-STATE TO-BE-STATE

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E-Services Strategic Planning Interrogatives

WHO ARE YOU? Corporate Mandate, Service Vision/Mission,

Programs, Organization, Performance Areas

WHERE ARE YOU NOW? Balance Scorecard, SWOT & Environmental

Scan >> Corporate Performance AreasWHAT YOU WANT TO BE? Business, Data, Application, and

Technological Architectures Definition; Principles and Standards, Integration View and Models

WHAT ARE THE GAPS? Process, Data, Application, Infrastructure,

Service Support NeedsWHAT NEEDS TO BE DONE? Business Area, Performance Definition,

Action Statements

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WHAT ARE THE REQUIREMENTS? Process, Information, Technology, People

and FundsWHAT ARE THE STRATEGIC INVESTMENT? Program Scope, Assigned Resources, Time

and Cost EstimationWHO SHALL MAKE THINGS HAPPEN? RAEW Analysis – Stakeholders – R=

responsibility, A= authority E= expertise, W= work

HOW DO YOU KNOW IT HAPPENS? Performance Rubrics= From 0 -level of low

performance to 5 -level of high performance)

WHAT IS THE IMPLEMENTATION PLAN? Work Plan, Governance, Change

Management Plan, Migration Plan, Quality Management Plan, Security Plan

E-Services Strategic Planning Interrogatives

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Strategic Intent

Mission (Core Purpose) Vision (Here to There) Goals (S.M.A.R.T. Targets)

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Page 26: E-Service Planning and Enterprise Architecture

Check Mission

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Check Mission...

It is a “broadly defined but enduring statement of purpose that distinguishes the organization from others of its type and identifies the scope of its operation in product(service) and market terms.”

The Company Mission As a Strategic Tool, John A. Pearce II, Sloan Management Review, Spring 1982

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Page 28: E-Service Planning and Enterprise Architecture

Mission Statement – Elements Valuation

– Pick the key words or sentences in the mission statement that strongly speak of the following:

Purpose Strategy Values Character Behaviour

Ashridge Mission ModelAndrew Campbell

Check the Mission

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Check Vision...

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Check Vision

Description of the “here to where”. A statement of desired future state for organization within the perceived horizon and targeted time frame.

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Vision Statement – Elements Valuation– Pick the key words or sentences in the

vision statement that strongly speak of the following:

Outcome Inspiration Achievement Metrics

Check the Vision

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Check Goals

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Page 33: E-Service Planning and Enterprise Architecture

Gaps: The goals express the gaps to be bridged. The gaps are needs in relation to compliance, demands, standards, value for money, optimization, business improvement, rationalization etc…

Check the Goals

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• Goals should directly address needs.

• Goals are outcome and not process oriented. They clearly state, specific, measurable outcome(s) or change(s) that can be reasonably expected at the conclusion of a methodically selected intervention.

Check the Goals

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Performance Goals Grid:

1. What do you want that you don't have? (ACHIEVE)

2. What do you want that you already have? (PRESERVE)

3. What don't you have that you don't want? (AVOID)

4. What do you have now that you don't want?

(ELIMINATE)

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Objectives

• Objective is a statement of the results to be achieved, and includes a time frame, target of change, specific results to be achieved, method of measuring the results, and criteria for successful achievement.

• Objectives state results, not activities.

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Strategic Baseline Financial Worksheets Customer Experience Internal Process Employees Lesson’s Learned

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Define Balance Scorecard...

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Balanced Scorecard

If we succeed, how will we look to our

shareholders?

Financial Perspective

To achieve our vision, how must we

look to our customers?

Customer Perspective

To satisfy our customers, which

processes must we excel at?

Internal Perspective

To achieve our vision, how must our

organization learn and improve?

Learning & Growth Perspective

The Strategy

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40

Balanced Scorecard Perspectives

How do we Objectives Measures Targets Initiativesappear to ourStockholders?

Financial

How do we Objectives Measures Targets Initiativesappear to ourCustomers?

CustomerAt what internal Objectives Measures Targets Initiativesprocesses mustwe excel?

Internal Business ProcessVision &

Strategy

How do we Objectives Measures Targets Initiativessustain our ability to change& grow?

Learning and Growth

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PerformanceModel

BusinessModel

InformationModel

TechnologyModel

BASELINE(Context)

Balance Scorecard

Process Mapping & Review

Information Systems Readiness

Configuration AssessmentStandards ComplianceService Delivery & Support Assessment

INTENT(Purpose)

Mandate, Mission, Vision,Goals

GAPS Needs

ACTION(Change)

Objectives, Priority, Raw # Tasks, Time, Results, Responsibility, Metrics

RESOURCE(Cost)

ServicesGoodsBudget -ABC

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Strategic Action

Objectives Priority Action Responsibility Timeline Cost

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Strategic Resources Leadership Technical Funds Technology

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STRATEGIC INFORMATION SYSTEM PLANNINGStrategic Architecture:

– The statement of the to-be-state or desired models of the following

1. Business Architecture - Function and Process

2. Information Architecture – Data & Application

3. Technology Architecture - Standards, Network, Apps

Dev, Database etc.

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CAPABILITY STRENGTH WEAKNESS OPPORTUNITY THREAT

ORGANIZATION

PROCESSES

DATA

CONTROLS

TECHNOLOGY

Information Systems S.W.O.T.

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STRATEGIC INFORMATION SYSTEM PLANNINGStrategic Investment

– A listing of actions and resource requirements to support the strategic goals, objectives, and architecture

1. People Capability 2. Process Improvement3. Infrastructure Building4. Hardware Acquisition5. Software Acquisition6. Database Requirements7. Service Acquisition8. Business Continuity9. Continual Improvement

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STRATEGIC INFORMATION SYSTEM PLANNINGStrategic Sourcing:

– Definition of the sourcing strategy to acquire the resources and services to support the planned actions.

1. In-Source2. Out-Source3. Mixed-Source

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STRATEGIC INFORMATION SYSTEM PLANNINGStrategic Fund Sources:

– An identification of financial sourcing to support the strategic investment

1. GAA2. ODA3. Internal Funds4. Generated Income

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STRATEGIC INFORMATION SYSTEM PLANNINGSuccess Indicators:

• Indicative items to be measured quantitatively and experienced qualitatively to speak of results.

• List of expected key performance indicators to be realized by the selected strategic actions.

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STRATEGIC INFORMATION SYSTEM PLANNINGRisks to Mitigate:

• Statement of “What If”, the potential to occur and the mitigating measures

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INFORMATION SYSTEMStrategic Action Timeline

INVESTMENT/ DELIVERABLES

YEAR 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3OBJECTIVES ACTIONS

Page 52: E-Service Planning and Enterprise Architecture

STRATEGIC INFORMATION SYSTEM PLANNINGStrategic Architecture:

– The statement of the to-be-state or desired models of the following

1. Business Architecture - Function and Process

2. Information Architecture – Data & Application

3. Technology Architecture - Standards, Network, Apps

Dev, Database etc.

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STRATEGIC INFORMATION SYSTEM PLANNINGStrategic Investment

– A listing of actions and resource requirements to support the strategic goals, objectives, and architecture

1. People Capability 2. Process Improvement3. Infrastructure Building4. Hardware Acquisition5. Software Acquisition6. Database Requirements7. Service Acquisition8. Business Continuity9. Continual Improvement

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STRATEGIC INFORMATION SYSTEM PLANNINGStrategic Sourcing:

– Definition of the sourcing strategy to acquire the resources and services to support the planned actions.

1. In-Source2. Out-Source3. Mixed-Source

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STRATEGIC INFORMATION SYSTEM PLANNINGStrategic Fund Sources:

– An identification of financial sourcing to support the strategic investment

1. GAA2. ODA3. Internal Funds4. Generated Income

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STRATEGIC INFORMATION SYSTEM PLANNINGSuccess Indicators:

• Indicative items to be measured quantitatively and experienced qualitatively to speak of results.

• List of expected key performance indicators to be realized by the selected strategic actions.

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STRATEGIC INFORMATION SYSTEM PLANNINGRisks to Mitigate:

• Statement of “What If”, the potential to occur and the mitigating measures

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INFORMATION SYSTEMStrategic Action Timeline

INVESTMENT/ DELIVERABLES

YEAR 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3OBJECTIVES ACTIONS

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[email protected]

ORGANIZE

1. Identify and engage the service of the Mentoring Consultant, Technical Consultants, Technical Facilitators and Researchers

2. Assist and coordinate with the AGENCY NAME ICT Services Strategic Planning Committee

3. Define and agree on the strategic planning framework, tasks and timetable

Planning Phases

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DISCOVER

1. Set the organizational assessment framework for the strategic planning

2. Identify the specific issues or decisions that the strategic planning should address

3. Identify the information that must be collected4. Conduct Focus Group Discussions on the situational

assessmenta.The Mandate, Laws and Standardsb.Technical and Business Units and Business

Processesc.Current Organizational Strategies and

Limitationsd.Best Practices and International Trendse.Future Organizational Strategies and

Directionsf. The Enterprise Architecture

5. Gather and create summary presentation of the information gathered from the key technical and business areas of the organization

6. Assess the information needs/requirements of the agency7. Assess the existing IT infrastructure (i.e., hardware,

software, network, special solutions/devices, etc.) as to its applicability and further use

Planning Phases

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Planning Phases

DEFINE

1. Revisit the mandate, mission, vision and values of the organization2. Define the aim, goals, and objectives of ICT services aligned to the

mission, vision, values, and business ends of the organization3. Identity the strategic directions of the agency4. Define the Enterprise Architecture aligned to the strategic

directions5. Define what it takes to realize the strategic directions6. Define the ICT service projects or components of the business

case7. Define the metrics of success or key performance indicators8. Define the best practice references9. Identify the key areas of the plan requiring specific technical

experts10.Identify the necessary upgrades and replacements that must be

made to the IT infrastructure using lifecycle management practices for infrastructure and technologies employed

11.Identify the information systems necessary to support the mandate of the AGENCY NAME.

12.Define other ICT projects that need to be included in the AGENCY NAME budget forecasts and to be prioritized within the next three (3) years.

13.Identify the criteria in the selection of the appropriate systems integration/solutions provider for the eventual implementation of the ISSP.

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DRAFT

1. Consolidate the input derived from the focus discussion and research

2. Design and develop the AGENCY NAME Enterprise Architecture (EA) document

3. Develop a three (3) year Information Systems Strategic Plan (ISSP) that would serve as the “blueprint” of AGENCY NAME in the various aspects of technology, solutions, IT strategies, IS strategies, IT manpower support and budgetary requirements, among others.

4. Ensure that the developed ISSP is in conformance to the requirements of the regulatory bodies in the Philippine Government primarily as it related to monitoring, approval and implementation of the ICT vision of the agency.

5. Prepare an ISSP that conforms to the NCC format (M.O. 2003-02)6. Prepare the E-commerce Plan of the agency in support of the E-

commerce Law so that the agency maximizes the use of the Internet in the various aspects of operational and strategic thrusts.

7. Prepare the ICT Projects Investment Roadmap that considers hardware, software and network infrastructure, information systems, and other ICT projects that need to be included in the AGENCY NAME budget forecasts and to be prioritized within the next three (3) years.

8. Conduct a stakeholders and users review9. Revise and submit for final approval

Planning Phases

Page 63: E-Service Planning and Enterprise Architecture

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IMPLEMENT

1. Define implementation and monitoring process of the project outcomes and recommendations

2. Facilitate the organizational definition of the Implementation Oversight Committee

3. Define and perform a technology transfer program to ensure that AGENCY NAME management and the corresponding staff of the agency understand the conceptual and operational aspects of the deliverables

4. Conduct training on ICT Project Management5. Conduct training on ICT Subcontract Management

Planning Phases

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Case Plan

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Page 65: E-Service Planning and Enterprise Architecture

ASSET MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

PROJECT CASE:

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Page 66: E-Service Planning and Enterprise Architecture

OBJECTIVES

1.Standard-based and Performance-based Management

2.High level accuracy and immediacy of information for service delivery and for pro-active planning

3.Reduction of redundancy for service delivery and information consistency

4.Elimination of work around and manual interventions

5.Improvement in communication and work collaboration

6.Effective control and governance

7.Low total cost of ownership

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ASSET MANAGEMENT ARCHITECTURE COMPONENT

PERFORMANCE AREAS

PROCESS INFORMATION

TECHNOLOGY

Immediacy

Accuracy

Availability

Accountability

Security

Capture of asset related data and information

Generation of knowledge about assets to guide analysis, decision and action

Data – set of information with attribute to compose a knowledge about asset

Application – tools, methods, procedures to generate information

Computer and Internet based devices, programs and services to enable capture, process, storage, presentation, and communication of information

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INFORMATION SYSTEMS ANALYSIS FRAMEWORK

BUSINESS DOMAIN

BUSINESS AREA 1 BUSINESS AREA 2

BUSINESS PROCESS 1

BUSINESS PROCESS 2

BUSINESS PROCESS 3

PROCESSOBJECTIVES

INPUT PROCEDURES OUTPUTSHARE

PROCESSSTAKEHOLDERS

PROCESSLOCATIONS

DATAELEMENTSMEDIASOURCESQUANTITYQUALITYTIMINGRESPONSIBILITY

TRIGGERSTASKSACTIVITIESSEQUENCESRELATIONSHIPSRULESCONTROLSAUTHORITY

KINDSFORMATINFORMATIONTIMINGSTYLE GUIDEQUALITYQUANTITYUSERS

MEDIAFORMATSECURITYPOLICIESUSERS

STORE

Organization, Functions and Outcomes

Mandate, Mission, VisionStrategic, Tactical and Operation Goals

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INFORMATION SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY CONFIGURATION

INPUT PROCEDURES OUTPUTSHARE

STORE

USER ACCESS DEVICEINPUT/OUTPUT DEVICE

APPLICATIONSERVICES

DATABASESERVICES

PROCESS DEVICESTORAGE DEVICE

NETWORK DEVICECOMMUNICATION

USERINTERFACE

NETWORKSERVICES

SECURITYSERVICES

TECHNOLOGY DEVICES (Hardware)

TECHNOLOGY PROGRAMS (Software)

Performance Specifications

Functional and Non-Functional Requirements

Peop

le S

kills

Serv

ice L

evel

Serv

ice F

eatu

res

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SOLUTION PROCESS DEFINITION

INPUT ENTRY

REQUIREMENT

TASKS

Actor: Step 1

Actor: Step 2

Actor: Step 3

EXIT REQUIREME

NT

OUTPUT

VALIDATION

Quantity Metrics

Quality Metrics

Policy References

Business Rules

VERIFICATION

Audit Procedures

Result Criteria

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AGENCYVIRTUALPRIVATE

NETWORK

PROPERTY

PROCUREMENTACCOUNTING

SUPPLIES

BUILDING AND SITES

BUDGET/AUDIT

E-Services Point-Of-Presence

CENTRALLEVEL

DIVISIONAND REGIONAL

LEVEL

AGENCYASSET

DATABASE

SolutionConceptualModel:

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SUPPLIESPROPERTY

AGENCYBUILDING

SITES

OTHERAGENCIES

PROCUMENTACCOUNTING

BUDGETAUDIT

ASSETMANAGEMENTAPPLICATION

ASSETMANAGEMENT

DATABASE

E-SERVICESTRANSACTION

DATABASEDATA ELEMENTS:(Data Dict1. Sites2. Building3. Equipment4. Supplies5. Personnel6. Funds

ASSET SYSTEM AND DATA SERVICESE-SERVICES NETWORK

USERS:1. Central Office2. Regional Office3. Unit Offices4. Provincial

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ASSET MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

DATA SERVICESDATA SERVICES

APPLICATION SERVICES Program Procedures and Controls

APPLICATION SERVICES Program Procedures and Controls

SCHOOLLEVELDATA

SCHOOLLEVELDATA

CENTRAL &

REGIONLEVELDATA

CENTRAL &

REGIONLEVELDATA

DATA and

INFORMATIONRECORDING

DATA and

INFORMATIONRECORDING

DATA and

INFORMATIONREPORTING

DATA and

INFORMATIONREPORTING

TRACKING and

MONITORING

TRACKING and

MONITORING

TEXTBOOKMULTIMEDIA

TEXTBOOKMULTIMEDIA

FURNITURESSCHOOL BUILDING

FURNITURESSCHOOL BUILDING SCHOOL SITESSCHOOL SITESEQUIPTMENT

SUPPLIES

EQUIPTMENTSUPPLIES

HARDWARE DEVICES & BANDWIDTH ACCESS

INPUT FORMINPUT FORM OUTPUT FORMOUTPUT FORM

EQUIPTMENT SUPPLIES BOOKS BUILDINGS

ORGANIZATION PEOPLE FUNDS SITES

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ASSETDATABASESERVICES

ASSET MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS NETWORK

PROPERTYPROPERTYDIVISION

IMCS PFSED SCHOOL SITESTITLING UNIT

PROCUREMENT ACCOUNTING

INPUT SUPPLIER INFORMATION USER

SCHOOL LEVELDIVISON LEVELREGION LEVEL

DEPEDVIRTUALPRIVATE

NETWORK

INTERNET

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TASKSSTAGE

ACTORS ACTIVITIESDESCRIPTORS

DATA TRIGGERSCONTROLS

A.

B.

C.

D.

E.

PROCESS NAME:

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TASKSSTAGE

ACTORS ACTIVITIESDESCRIPTORS

OUTPUTINFORMATION

FORMATATTRIBUTES

A.

B.

C.

D.

E.

PROCESS NAME: