CITM-001 Exam Dumps : Certified Information Technology Manager (CITM)

Explicit knowledge is the type of knowledge that can be easily articulated, expressed, and recorded in the form of text, number, symbol, code, formula, or musical note. It is the knowledge that is based on facts, data, and rules that can be shared and communicated. Examples of explicit knowledge are company policies, process documents, research reports, etc12345 References:

• 1: Different Types of Knowledge: Implicit, Tacit, and Explicit | Bloomfire
• 2: Tacit Knowledge Vs. Explicit Knowledge - Association for Intelligent Information Management
• 3: Tacit Knowledge: Definition, Examples, and Importance - Helpjuice
• 4: Explicit Knowledge: Definition, Examples, and Methods - Document360
• 5: Difference Between Explicit Knowledge and Tacit Knowledge - Key Differences

 Managers today make Information Technology an integral part of their jobs because IT plays a fundamental role in both the structure and control of the modern business. IT enables managers to perform various tasks such as planning, organizing, leading, and controlling more efficiently and effectively. IT also helps managers to communicate, coordinate, and collaborate with internal and external stakeholders, as well as to access, analyze, and interpret information for decision making. IT also supports innovation, creativity, and competitiveness in the dynamic and globalized environment. Therefore, managers need to have an excellent grasp of the functionality, capabilities, and effects of the technology that they implement and manage. References: 

Functional design is a design approach that focuses on the functionality and performance of a system, rather than its structure or appearance. Functional design usually begins with specifying the desired output, such as the goals, objectives, and requirements of the system, and then derives the input, processes, and data needed to achieve the output. Functional design can be applied to various types of systems, such as software, hardware, or business processes. Functional design is often contrasted with other design approaches, such as organizational design, object-oriented design, and structured design, which have different emphases and methods. References:

• System Analysis & Design - System Design1
• Process models in design and development2
• B. Engineering Design3