The Software Development Process - Test

	4.9.1 The Software Development Process - Test

	1. The boundary of the business model is A The aspects of the system model needed to define the system B The business itself C The part of the business being modelled D A or B E A or C F B or C
	2. The use case model includes A Physical requirements B Logical requirements C Functional requirements D Business requirements to be automated E Business requirements that are not automated F A, B & C G B, C and D H C, D & E I All of them
	3. The system analysis model A Includes statecharts B Defines what the system does C Is a detailed set of logical requirements D Does not contain implementation detail E A, B & C F All of the above
	4. Which of the following statements best describes the approach to system model development? A Elements of a system model are created in a particular order B The object model is the only essential part of the model C Each of the three orthogonal views depends on the other two D The use case view is one of the three orthogonal views E Any two of the three orthogonal views is a sufficient definition of the system
	5. Which of the following is true A Prototype screens are a useful way of eliciting information from users B The screen flow must be consistent with the object model C The data entered on the screen should be consistent with the object model D A & B E A & C F B & C G None of the above
	6. In UML, how many diagrams types are needed for a full definition of the design model?
	7. If a change is made to a model, then the models that need to be updated are A Only the model that has been changed B All models prior to the one that has been changed C All models subsequent to the one that has been changed D The earliest model affected and all subsequent models E All the models
	8. Risk-based scheduling of increments A Uses use cases or use case flows as units of functionality B Improves estimation C Produces a stable architecture early in the lifecycle D Reduces risk early in the lifecycle E A, B & C F B, C & D G A, C & D

Back

Example Diagrams and Models

UML Training Courses