Software Requirements Engineering
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Questions and Answers

What are the categories of requirements?

  • Functional Requirements
  • Non-Functional Requirements
  • Technical and Non-Technical Requirements
  • Both A and B (correct)
  • Which technique is NOT a requirements collection technique?

  • Questionnaires and Surveys
  • Coding (correct)
  • Observation
  • Interviewing Stakeholders
  • Functional requirements specify HOW the deliverable will be delivered.

    False

    Which of the following is NOT a type of Non-Functional Requirement?

    <p>Software Non-Functional Requirements</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is included in technical non-functional requirements?

    <p>Scalability and reliability</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is not a goal of the system analysis phase?

    <p>Determining specific technical requirements</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What do non-technical non-functional requirements encompass?

    <p>Regulatory and cultural factors</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which category does not belong in the classifications of requirements for a new system?

    <p>Debugging requirements</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a significant challenge faced by customers when describing system requirements?

    <p>They often provide unprioritized, conflicting capabilities.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is one advantage of using Agile methodology?

    <p>It is very flexible and efficient in dealing with change.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following best describes a swim lane in business process modeling?

    <p>A visualization of sub-processes within a business process.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary purpose of a Data Flow Diagram (DFD)?

    <p>To show how a system stores, processes, and transforms data.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What role does the actor play in a Use Case Diagram?

    <p>The actor represents interactions with the information system.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a potential disadvantage of using Agile methodology?

    <p>It often leads to significant changes in project scope.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Requirements Engineering and Modeling

    • A requirement is defined as a condition or capability needed by a user for problem-solving or achieving an objective.
    • It also refers to a condition that a system must meet to satisfy contracts, standards, or specifications.
    • Requirements collection involves identifying the needed capabilities in final deliverables.

    Categories of Requirements

    • Functional Requirements

      • Define what the deliverable must do; describe its characteristics in non-technical language.
      • Focus on "what" is needed, not "how" it will be achieved.
    • Non-Functional Requirements (NFR)

      • Concern product properties and user expectations.
      • Split into two subcategories: technical and non-technical.

    Non-Functional Requirements

    • Technical NFRs

      • Include attributes like scalability, reliability, security, usability, and maintainability.
    • Non-Technical NFRs

      • Encompass regulatory and compliance aspects, cultural influences, and political factors.

    Challenges in Requirements Gathering

    • Customers often struggle to articulate their requirements clearly, leading to unprioritized and conflicting capabilities.

    System Analysis Phase Overview

    • Aims to understand the proposed project and ensure it aligns with business requirements.
    • Establishes a strong foundation for the subsequent stages of system development.

    Requirements Modeling

    • Involves fact-finding to assess the current system and identify new system requirements.
    • Requirements categorized include outputs, inputs, processes, performance, and security.

    Requirements Collection Techniques

    • Utilize various methods for gathering requirements, including:
      • Interviewing stakeholders
      • Conducting focus groups and workshops
      • Distributing questionnaires and surveys
      • Observation of current practices
      • Prototyping to visualize ideas

    Team-Based Techniques

    • Joint Application Development (JAD)

      • Encourages active user participation in the development process.
    • Rapid Application Development (RAD)

      • Focuses on quick production and revision through user feedback.
    • Agile Development

      • Emphasizes iterative development and flexible response to change.

    Other Classification of Requirements

    • Normal Requirements
    • Expected Requirements
    • Exciting Requirements
      • Each category defines different user needs and expectations from the system.

    Requirements Overview

    • Customers often struggle to articulate system requirements clearly, resulting in unprioritized and conflicting capabilities.

    Non-Functional Requirements (NFR)

    • Two categories exist:
      • Technical NFRs: Focus on software attributes like scalability, reliability, availability, recoverability, maintainability, security, usability, and integrity.
      • Non-Technical NFRs: Address regulatory issues, government standards, cultural expectations, and political contexts.

    System Analysis Phase

    • Objectives include understanding the proposed project, ensuring alignment with business requirements, and laying a foundation for system development.

    Requirements Modeling

    • Involves fact-finding to describe the current system and identify new system requirements, such as:
      • Outputs, Inputs, Processes, and Performance.

    Agile Development Methodology

    • Advantages: Flexibility in change management, strong team interaction, frequent deliverables that validate the project, and reduced risks.
    • Disadvantages: Potential for evolving user requirements leading to significant changes in project scope.

    Business Process Modeling (BPM)

    • Graphically illustrates business processes and uses standard languages for requirement modeling.
    • Diagrams include "pool" for overall process depiction and "swim lanes" for subprocesses.

    Data Flow Diagrams (DFD)

    • Used to show data storage, processing, and transformations using defined symbols like rectangles, circles, and arrows.

    Use Case Diagrams

    • Represents user interactions with the system, where users are depicted as actors performing specific roles.

    System Requirement Checklist

    • System requirements are essential characteristics/features necessary for business compliance and user satisfaction.
    • Categories include Outputs, Inputs, Processes, Performance, and Controls.

    Fact-Finding Techniques

    • Collects information vital for understanding system requirements and includes questions such as Who, What, Where, When, How, and Why.
    • Distinguishes between current operations and proposed enhancements.

    Interview Process

    • A structured meeting aimed at gathering information from individuals.
    • Steps include determining interviewees, establishing objectives, preparing questions, conducting interviews effectively, documenting outcomes, and evaluating insights.

    Interview vs. Questionnaires

    • Interviews gather in-depth information from individuals but are time-consuming and less economical.
    • Questionnaires reach a larger audience economically but offer lower flexibility and immediate feedback.

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    Related Documents

    Module 3 (1).pdf

    Description

    This quiz focuses on the categories of requirements in software engineering, specifically functional and non-functional requirements. It also references the IEEE Standard Glossary of Software Engineering Terminology, providing insights into understanding technical and non-technical requirements. Test your knowledge on this crucial aspect of software development.

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