先試後買

A. Exhaustive option.

B. Extended option

C. Executive option

D. Basic option

A. Competitors, Consumers, Providers.

B. Competitors, Customers, Partners

C. Regulators, Compliance, Owners.

D. Contractors, Partners, Suppliers.

A. A business analyst can be involved at every stage in the lifecycle.

B. The business analyst is involved more heavily during the
implementation stage of the lifecycle than any other stage.

C. Business analysis does not take place in the alignment stage of a business change.

D. The business analyst would not be involved in the realisation
stage of the lifecycle.

A. Strategy

B. Realisation.

C. Analysis.

D. Feasibility

A. To ensure that requirements allocated to an iteration have been tested.

B. To ensure any requirements allocated to an iteration are ready to be developed

C. To ensure any requirements added to the backlog are correct.

D. To ensure estimation for sprint planning is accurate.

A. The requirements hierarchy links different requirements to each other.

B. The requirements hierarchy enables detailed requirements to be linked to the business need.

C. Requirements are driven by the organisation's values, strategy and objectives.

D. The requirements hierarchy shows the order in which requirements should be developed.

A. Process.

B. People.

C. Information and technology

D. Organisation

A. Function models

B. Requirements catalogue

C. Glossary of terms

D. Data model

A. The agile methodology captures all requirements at the start of a project to reduce risks typically experienced in waterfall.

B. The agile methodology addresses the inherent uncertainty in cost associated with waterfall.

C. Agile development addresses the inflexibility of waterfall as it pertains to changing requirements.

D. Agile development requires stake holders to agree to the scope of the project before the work begins, reducing uncertainty in the design.