To justify the needs of redesign of advanced MIS courses, a survey of MIS courses offered at 62 "the best business schools" [5] in the Northeast and South regions of the US listed in the BusinessWeek magazine was conducted. The major purpose of this survey was to collect more information about how business schools, with or without MIS programs, offer typical MIS courses that are mostly relevant to business education. The information source of this survey was the online curriculum descriptions of the business schools at 62 universities. In this survey, heavy technical courses, such as computer hardware and operating systems, computer programming languages, and networking and data communication were not a major concern and were not considered. The major findings are summarized in Table 1. As shown in Table I, besides the introductory MIS which is a common business core course, Systems Analysis and Design and Database are the two important MIS major courses for MIS programs that are mostly relevant MIS courses to non-MIS majors. We consider that there are opportunities for the MIS faculty to offer these MIS major courses for all business majors to make the MIS discipline more relevant to business in general beyond increasing the enrollment in the MIS major courses. In the present study, we discuss the existing issues of the Systems Analysis and Design course and place the focal point on the redesign of this course to fit the needs of all business majors.