• Design And Development Of A Database Management System For Student Registration

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    • CHAPTER ONE
      1.1    INTRODUCTION
      There were three fundamentally distinct education systems in Nigeria in 1990: the indigenous system, Quranic schools, and formal European-style education institutions. In the rural areas where the majority lived, children learned the skills of farming and other work, as well as the duties of adulthood, from participation in the community. This process was often supplemented by age-based schools in which groups of young boys were instructed in community responsibilities by mature men. By the 1970s, education experts were asking how the system could be integrated into the more formal schooling of the young, but the question remained unresolved by 1990. Western-style education came to Nigeria with the missionaries in the mid-nineteenth century. Although the first mission school was founded in 1843 by Methodists, it was the Anglican Church Missionary Society that pushed forward in the early 1850s to found a chain of missions and schools, followed quickly in the late 1850s by the Roman Catholics. In 1887 in what is now southern Nigeria, an education department was founded that began setting curricula requirements and administered grants to the mission societies. By 1914, when north and south were united into one colony, there were fifty-nine government and ninety-one mission primary schools in the south; all eleven secondary schools, except for King's College in Lagos, were run by the missions.
      The education system focused strongly on examinations. In 1916, Frederick Lugard, first governor of the unified colony, set up a school inspectorate. Discipline, buildings, and adequacy of teaching staff were to be inspected, but the most points given to a school's performance went to the numbers and rankings of its examination results. This stress on examinations was still used in 1990 to judge educational results and to obtain qualifications for jobs in government and the private sector.
      As more information is made available in a variety of formats and media and in a variety of locations, the need to manage information/data efficiently becomes more and more critical. Both staff and public users want access to stored information and want to access it more efficiently. It is the University Policy to improve both the efficiency and effectiveness of student registration system, student course registration and result processing operations and services through the implementation of an integrated automated database System.
      1.2    BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
      Caritas University is made up of four (4) faculties namely:
      1.    Engineering with the following departments: Computer, Mechanical, Chemical and Electrical and Electronics Engineering.
      2.    Environmental with the following departments: Architecture, Urban & Regional Planning and Estate Management.
      3.    Management and Social Sciences with the following departments: Accountancy, Economics, Business Administration, Public Administration, Political Science, Industrial Relation and Personnel Management, Mass Communication, Marketing, Banking and Finance.
      4.    Natural Sciences with the following departments: Biochemistry, Computer Science & Information Technology, Industrial Chemistry, Mathematics & Statistics and Microbiology & Biotechnology.
      In Universities like Caritas, the need for automated method of keeping data has been there. Software, so many of them has been developed and even sold worldwide to solve this problem. I have analyzed this software and discovered that very many of them are inefficient. Students as well has researched and developed their own software but they could not give or develop error free software that will assist in result generation, automated student course registration to keep or build a database of results in the University that will facilitate students’ transcripts.
      This problem has been delaying or delayed the results of graduating or graduated students that has made some of them not to go for youth service when they ought to or ought to have gone and has even made some not to have gone at all. To bridge this gap or solve this problem, there is a need to develop software that is accurate, error free as the problem has imposed so much stress on both exams and record and the management in Universities.
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    • ABSRACT - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]ABSTRACTThis project was centered on database management system for student registration system. The current process of registration is being operated manually and due to this procedure numerous problem are been encountered. A design was taken to computerized the manual process in order to check this problem. The problems were identified after series of interviews and examination of documents after which analysis was made and a computerized procedure recommended. This project will also suggest h ... Continue reading---

         

      TABLE OF CONTENTS - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]TABLE OF CONTENTTitle page Certification Dedication Acknowledgement AbstractTable of contentCHAPTER ONE1.1    Introduction1.2    Background of the Study1.3    Statement of the Problem1.4    Objectives of the Study1.5    Significance of the Study1.6    Scope of the Study1.7    Definition of Terms CHAPTER TWOLiterature Review2.1    The Concept of Computer Systems2.2    Relevance of Computer System in Data Processing2.2.1.    Computer Data Processing:2.2.2    Data A ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER TWO - [ Total Page(s): 6 ]Kling (1983) avers that computer-based education has been promoted with two different underlying ideologies in all levels of education. Some educators argue that computer- based instructional approaches can help fulfill the traditional values of progressive education: the simulation of intellectual curiosity, initiative, and democratic experiences. For examples, (1984) has argued that computerized universities are qualitatively different than traditional universities: College students with micro ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER THREE - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]CHAPTER THREEMETHODOLOGY AND ANALYSIS OF THE PRESENT SYSTEM3.1    THE RESEARCH METHODOLOGYFor us to achieve all these stated above, we made use of the internationally accepted software engineering model, which are Structured System Analysis and Design Methodology (SSADM). Structured System Analysis and Design Methodology (SSADM) is a systems approach to the analysis and design of information systems. SSADM method involves the application of a sequence of analysis, documentation and design tas ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER FOUR - [ Total Page(s): 8 ]Table 4.2: Students Registration Form (Back)I certify that all the information and Materials given in this form are correct and true and that if it is discovered that I do not possess the result(s) claimed above, the offer of Admission will be withdrawn.Student’s Signature:_______________Date: _______________4.5    STUDENT COURSE REGISTRATION FORM (FRONT)CARITAS UNIVERSITY, AMORJI-NIKEP.M.B. 01784, ENUGU ENUGU STATESTUDENT COURSE REGISTERATION FORMRegistry Department Date:1Name:_ ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER FIVE - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]CHAPTER FIVESUMMARY, CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS5.1    SUMMARYThis research work focuses on the use of computer system with reference to student registration system ,student course registration, result processing in Computer Science and Information Technology Department, Caritas University.The work covers the manual system of opertions as regards the problems identified, stating the aims of the new system, stating the various specifications and then implementing the programs. The work was ... Continue reading---

         

      REFRENCES - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]BIBLIOGRAPHYAnigbogu, S.O. (2000). Computer Application and Operation First Edition. Awka: Optimum Press (Printers, Publisher and Designers)Blementhal, S.C. (1999). Management Information System New jersey: Hall Inc, Eaglewood:Eloba., P.C (1998). Computer in School Record Keeping Technical Education. Ikeja, Lagos State: Ekon Press.French, C.S (1992), Computer Science. Fourth Edition DPAldine Place, London. Webstar Publication, Ltd.Murdick, D. (1971). Management Theory of Computer. Pg 32.Osaula, ... Continue reading---