- Dorathy Doose Tsetim1 & Dorathy Doose Orabunde2
- 1Department of Office Management and Technology, Federal Polytechnic Nasarawa, Nigeria, 2Department of Public Administration, Nasarawa State University Keffi, Nigeria
- GAS Journal of Arts Humanities & Social Sciences (GASJAHSS)
Abstract: This study looked at how North Central Nigerian food
and beverage enterprises performed in relation to their management
information system. The study specifically looked at how the organizational
performance of food and beverage industries in North Central Nigeria was
affected by decision support systems, process control systems, enterprise
resource planning systems, and human resource planning systems. The study
used a cross-sectional survey approach that included six North Central
Nigerian food and beverage enterprises. Eight hundred and one employees from
the six companies made up the study’s population. The study determined that
267 respondents would make up the sample size using Taro Yamene’s formula.
Data were gathered using a closed-ended questionnaire on a five-point Likert
scale. The hypotheses were tested using regression analysis with the help of
SPSS. The study discovered that the food and beverage enterprises in North
Central Nigeria perform significantly better when they have decision support,
process control, enterprise resource planning, and human resource planning
systems in place. Thus, the study came to the conclusion that management
information systems had a favorable and significant impact on the performance
of food and beverage enterprises in North Central Nigeria. This study
suggests a slight rise in the effort aimed at improving staff members’ skills
in managing information system utilization, given the ongoing advancements in
technology that necessitate skill updates. |
Keywords: Decision Support System, Process Control System, Enterprise Resource
Planning, System, Human Resource Planning System, Organisational performance