How Does a DSS Typically Differ from an EIS

question 37

Multiple Choice

How does a DSS typically differ from an EIS?

• A)An EIS requires data from external sources to support unstructured decisions, where a DSS typically uses internal sources to support semistructured decisions.
• B)A DSS typically uses external sources, and EIS use internal sources to support decisions.
• C)A DSS never uses external sources.
• D)An EIS always uses internal sources to support structured decisions.

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Definitions:

Equality

The state of being equal, especially in status, rights, and opportunities, often pursued as an economic and social policy objective.

Scarce Resources

Resources that are limited in availability and are used to produce goods and services, leading to the necessity of making choices about their allocation.

Efficiency

The effectiveness with which resources are used to produce goods and services, achieving the highest output with the lowest input.

Efficiency

The degree to which resources are used optimally to achieve a desired outcome, minimizing waste and maximizing output.