Knowledge Management Systems
In this chapter, we learnt about various types of KM systems that might be very useful for us in our future.
A system ...
-has a element
-has relationship between elements
-has a boundary
-has an environment outside the boundary
-has an input and output
System Characteristics
Knowledge System Technologies
-business process management
-content management
-web content management
-knowledge applications management
Business Process Management System
Content Management System
Knowledge Applications Management System
Web Content Management System
Final Goals of KM Systems
-saving cost
-quality control and assurance
-cultural change
-partnering
-benchmarking
-BPR
-lean production
Introduction To Knowledge Management A1
Sunday, 25 August 2013
Lecture 8 (Week 8)
The Learning Organization and KM Tools
Part 1-Learning Organization
In this chapter, the most important thing is we learnt to differentiate between organisational learning and the learning organisation. Beside that, we also learnt to identify the initiatives to develop social capital.
Individuals Learning Styles
-visual
-musical
-verbal
-physical
-logical
-social
-solitary
Learning Approaches
Organisational
-induction
-on-the-job training
-lectures
-seminars and workshops
Individuals
-impromptu learning
-online learning
-authentic learning
-action learning
Organisational Learning Phases(Huber,1991)
-knowledge acquisition
-information distribution
-information interpretation
-organisational memory
Factor Affecting Organisational Learning
-organisational factors
-operational factors
-individuals factors
-learning context
Part 2-KM Tools
Knowledge Forms
-structured
-semi-structured
-unstructured
Ontology-an overall conceptualisation
taxonomy-a scientifically based scheme of classification
Major KM Tools,Techniques and Technologies
Part 1-Learning Organization
In this chapter, the most important thing is we learnt to differentiate between organisational learning and the learning organisation. Beside that, we also learnt to identify the initiatives to develop social capital.
Individuals Learning Styles
-visual
-musical
-verbal
-physical
-logical
-social
-solitary
Learning Approaches
Organisational
-induction
-on-the-job training
-lectures
-seminars and workshops
Individuals
-impromptu learning
-online learning
-authentic learning
-action learning
Organisational Learning Phases(Huber,1991)
-knowledge acquisition
-information distribution
-information interpretation
-organisational memory
Factor Affecting Organisational Learning
-organisational factors
-operational factors
-individuals factors
-learning context
Part 2-KM Tools
Knowledge Forms
-structured
-semi-structured
-unstructured
Ontology-an overall conceptualisation
taxonomy-a scientifically based scheme of classification
Major KM Tools,Techniques and Technologies
Lecture 7(Week 7)
Knowledge Management Organizational Culture
Madam Siti showed us a video of google company in order to let us get familiar to the culture of the modern organisation nowadays. In this chapter, we get to learn about the key dimensions of different cultures. Beside that, we study about the enablers and obstacles for knowledge sharing.
Organizational Culture
-share assumption, beliefs and values
-powerful unifying force
-embedded in larger social environment
-micro cultures might also exist across organization
Culture as an enabler of knowledge transfer
Typology of cultures
-sociability: measures for friendliness,high sociability, people orientation, team orientation and process focus.
-solidarity: measures for task orientation, high solidarity, people work well together toward common goal despite personal conflicts
Influences of Organizational Cultures
-past patterns and history
-teamwork
-climate and morale
-information flows
-supervision quality
-leadership
-workplace communication
Infosys KM maturity model
-default
-reactive
-aware
-convinced
-sharing
From this chapter, we can see that our knowledge cultures evolve from days to days. Consequently, we should be dedicated and provide ongoing support when developing our knowledge community.
Madam Siti showed us a video of google company in order to let us get familiar to the culture of the modern organisation nowadays. In this chapter, we get to learn about the key dimensions of different cultures. Beside that, we study about the enablers and obstacles for knowledge sharing.
Organizational Culture
-share assumption, beliefs and values
-powerful unifying force
-embedded in larger social environment
-micro cultures might also exist across organization
Culture as an enabler of knowledge transfer
-sociability: measures for friendliness,high sociability, people orientation, team orientation and process focus.
-solidarity: measures for task orientation, high solidarity, people work well together toward common goal despite personal conflicts
Influences of Organizational Cultures
-past patterns and history
-teamwork
-climate and morale
-information flows
-supervision quality
-leadership
-workplace communication
-default
-reactive
-aware
-convinced
-sharing
From this chapter, we can see that our knowledge cultures evolve from days to days. Consequently, we should be dedicated and provide ongoing support when developing our knowledge community.
Wednesday, 21 August 2013
Lecture 6 (Week 6)
Knowledge Acquisition & Application
In this lecture, we had learnt to understand how user and task modeling approaches play an important role on promoting knowledge use at individual, group and organization level.
Knowledge acquisition-reuse of knowledge, it promote efficiency and lead us to innovation.
Knowledge application-knowledge is filtered through human brains and applied to job tasks.
Knowledge application(individuals level)
-Personalization and Profiling
-Cognitive styles and Myer-Briggs Type Indicator(MBTI)
-Bloom Taxonomy of Learning Objectives
MBTI
-interest : extraversion-introversion
-perception: sensing-intuition
-judgement: thinking-feeling
-environment: judgement-perception
In this lecture, we had learnt to understand how user and task modeling approaches play an important role on promoting knowledge use at individual, group and organization level.
Knowledge acquisition-reuse of knowledge, it promote efficiency and lead us to innovation.
Knowledge application-knowledge is filtered through human brains and applied to job tasks.
Knowledge application(individuals level)
-Personalization and Profiling
-Cognitive styles and Myer-Briggs Type Indicator(MBTI)
-Bloom Taxonomy of Learning Objectives
MBTI
-interest : extraversion-introversion
-perception: sensing-intuition
-judgement: thinking-feeling
-environment: judgement-perception
Bloom's Taxonomy
-psychomotor skills
-affective domain
-cognitive domain
Cognitive Learning Objectives
-creating
-evaluating
-analyzing
-applying
-understanding
-remembering
Knowledge Application(organization level)
-creating
document repositories
-recording
meetings, conversations, and email exchanges
-organizing
discussions in document databases
-document
management systems
-directories
of personnel identifying areas of
expertise
3 Major Rules of Knowledge Reuse
-knowledge producer
-knowledge intermediary
-knowledge reuser
Tuesday, 6 August 2013
Tutorial 4 (Week 5)
Today, we discussed the tutorial question based on the lecturer 4 as usual. Besides class started we had summit the report summary that lecturer ask to do in the previous lecturer. During the class, lecturer asked us to draw a cognitive map based on Knowledge management. besides that, she also show us some application to draw a cognitive map online.
Lecture 5 (Week 5)
Knowledge Sharing & Communities of Practices (CoP)
What is Community of Practice (CoP)?
-Traditionally, we have shared knowledge through 'word of mouth' (e.g. master to apprentice)
-While socializing comes 'naturally' to us, there are fewer opportunities in today's much larger, much more global companies.
According to Etienne Wenger, Communities of Practices are groups of people who share a concern or a passion for something they do and learn how to do it better as they interact regularly.
Form of Joint Work In Organization
Community of Practice
One of the important coverage of this chapter is Social Network Analysis (SNA)
SNA is mapping and measuring the relationships and flows between people, groups, organizations, computers or other information/ knowledge processing entities. Furthermore identifying network can help to improve knowledge flow and performance, identify key brokers and hoarders, etc.
-Visual representation of who knows who and who shares information/ knowledge with whom
-Nodes in the network represent people or groups
-Links show relationship or flows between nodes
-Identify patterns of interaction such as:
-Average number of links between people
-Number of subgroups
-Information bottlenecks
-Knowledge brokers
-Knowledge hoarders
SNA Techniques
-Visualization tools used in conjunction with surveys
-use questions based on objectives
-good survey design is key consideration
-Cluster analysis - identify highly integrated subgroups
-Clustering measures the connectivity around each node
-are a node's neighbors also connected to each other?
-a high clustering measurement can reveal a clique or emergent community
-Can be automated. For example email mapping.
What is Community of Practice (CoP)?
-Traditionally, we have shared knowledge through 'word of mouth' (e.g. master to apprentice)
-While socializing comes 'naturally' to us, there are fewer opportunities in today's much larger, much more global companies.
According to Etienne Wenger, Communities of Practices are groups of people who share a concern or a passion for something they do and learn how to do it better as they interact regularly.
Form of Joint Work In Organization
Community of Practice
One of the important coverage of this chapter is Social Network Analysis (SNA)
SNA is mapping and measuring the relationships and flows between people, groups, organizations, computers or other information/ knowledge processing entities. Furthermore identifying network can help to improve knowledge flow and performance, identify key brokers and hoarders, etc.
-Visual representation of who knows who and who shares information/ knowledge with whom
-Nodes in the network represent people or groups
-Links show relationship or flows between nodes
-Identify patterns of interaction such as:
-Average number of links between people
-Number of subgroups
-Information bottlenecks
-Knowledge brokers
-Knowledge hoarders
SNA Techniques
-Visualization tools used in conjunction with surveys
-use questions based on objectives
-good survey design is key consideration
-Cluster analysis - identify highly integrated subgroups
-Clustering measures the connectivity around each node
-are a node's neighbors also connected to each other?
-a high clustering measurement can reveal a clique or emergent community
-Can be automated. For example email mapping.
Lecturer 4 (Week 4)
Knowledge Capture And Codification
There are 3 approaches to knowledge acquisition which are interviewing experts, learning by being told, and learning by observation.
Knowledge Acquisition Phase
There are 4 codification technique which are:
Cognitive map
Decision Trees
Knowledge Taxonomies
There are 3 approaches to knowledge acquisition which are interviewing experts, learning by being told, and learning by observation.
Knowledge Acquisition Phase
There are 4 codification technique which are:
Cognitive map
Decision Trees
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