820-422 · Question #30
What is the main objective of using `Process Questions' in information gathering activities?
The correct answer is D. Allows you a way to ensure the customer is comfortable with the how you're conducting an. Process Questions are meta-questions directed at the customer about the interview or session itself - not the subject matter being discussed. Option D is correct because their primary purpose is to check whether the customer is comfortable with how the information gathering is…
Question
What is the main objective of using `Process Questions' in information gathering activities?
Options
- AGives a way for you to learn more about the size of a problem or situation under discussion
- BGives a way to double-check your understanding of what several customers have \told you
- CAllows you a way to give extra attention to key stakeholders
- DAllows you a way to ensure the customer is comfortable with the how you're conducting an
How the community answered
(22 responses)- A5% (1)
- D95% (21)
Explanation
Process Questions are meta-questions directed at the customer about the interview or session itself - not the subject matter being discussed. Option D is correct because their primary purpose is to check whether the customer is comfortable with how the information gathering is being conducted (e.g., "Are you okay with the way I'm approaching these questions?"). This ensures the process remains collaborative and the customer feels respected.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A is wrong - Gauging the size or scope of a problem is done through scoping or probing questions, not process questions.
- B is wrong - Double-checking your understanding of what customers told you describes reflective or summarizing questions, a different technique.
- C is wrong - Giving extra attention to key stakeholders is a stakeholder management strategy, unrelated to a specific questioning type.
Memory tip: Think "Process = Procedure check." A Process Question steps outside the content of the conversation to ask, "Is this working for you?" - it's about the how, not the what.
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