Analysis of Acceptance of Toddler Nutrition Monitoring Information System using Technology Acceptance Model (TAM)

A useful Information System is difficult to conceive and develop. Research on technology has revealed that end-user likes or dislikes may matter towards the success or failure of information system (IS). A highly complicated system in which developers have put lots of development efforts may fail if the end-user dislikes it after its initial installation. In software engineering literature it is claimed that system rejection is mostly caused by not meeting the non-functional requirements. In this paper, a study is being done on ‘turnitin®’ as technology and its acceptance to a group of students in order to find out confirmation of result as claimed by TAM while it is a post implementation research activity for technology acceptance.

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University Management Information System (UMIS) acceptance among university student: Applying the Extended Technology Acceptance Model (ETAM)

Journal of Studies in Education ◽

10.5296/jse.v1i1.990 ◽

2011 ◽

Vol 1 (1) ◽

Cited By ~ 2

Author(s):

Arumugam Raman

Keyword(s):

Information System ◽

Technology Acceptance ◽

Technology Acceptance Model ◽

Management Information System ◽

University Student ◽

University Management ◽

Management Information ◽

Acceptance Model

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The Determinant of Acceptance of SIMDA (Information System of District Management) Implementation on the Government of Batu City

Journal of Accounting and Business Education ◽

10.26675/jabe.v1i2.8494 ◽

2017 ◽

Vol 1 (2) ◽

pp. 298

Author(s):

Umar Maksum ◽

Zaki Baridwan ◽

Imam Subekti

Keyword(s):

Information System ◽

Technology Acceptance ◽

Technology Acceptance Model ◽

Self Efficacy ◽

Ease Of Use ◽

Perceived Usefulness ◽

Perceived Ease Of Use ◽

Personal Innovativeness ◽

Acceptance Model ◽

Computer Self Efficacy

This study aims to examine the factors influencing the acceptability of SIMDA in the Batu Municipal Government. The research model used the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM), which add external construct from D&M success model of information system and other construct namely the commitment of management, social influence and the Individually influence such as computer self-efficacy and personal innovativenes. This research employed census sampling method. The samples are all official of in financial department who use SIMDA. Results of the research showed that perceived usefulness was affected by management commitment, social influence, information quality, system quality, personal innovativeness, and perceived ease of use. In addition, Computer self-efficacy, and personal innovativeness influenced to perceived ease of use. Furthermore, the acceptance SIMDA was influenced perceived usefulness and perceived ease of use. On the contrary, computer self-efficacy did not affect to perceived usefulnessKeywords: Technology Acceptance Model (TAM), Acceptance SIMDA, perceived usefulness, perceived ease of use

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Researching Technological Innovation in Small Business

Encyclopedia of Information Science and Technology, Second Edition ◽

10.4018/978-1-60566-026-4.ch524 ◽

2011 ◽

pp. 3292-3297

Author(s):

Arthur Tatnall

Keyword(s):

Information System ◽

Small Business ◽

Technology Acceptance ◽

Innovation Diffusion ◽

Technological Innovation ◽

Technology Acceptance Model ◽

Innovation Theory ◽

New Information ◽

Acceptance Model

The introduction of a new information system into a small business, or upgrading an existing system, should be seen as an innovation and considered through the lens of innovation theory. The most widely accepted theories of how technological innovation takes place are provided by innovation diffusion (Rogers, 1995) and the technology acceptance model (Davis, 1986), but most of the research based on these models involves studies of large organizations or societal groups. This article argues that another approach, innovation translation, has more to offer in the case of innovations that take place in smaller organizations (Burgess, Tatnall, & Darbyshire, 1999; Tatnall, 2002; Tatnall & Burgess, 2004).

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