AGILEPM-PRACTITIONER · Question #31
Which 2 statements explain why the Timber Tigers' Site Manager would be an appropriate Solution Developer?
The correct answer is B. Closely manages the building team so that they consistently produce high-quality work. D. An experienced builder who is good at turning a brief into a practical design. In the DSDM (Dynamic Systems Development Method) framework, a Solution Developer's core purpose is to interpret requirements and build a high-quality solution. Option D directly matches this - the Site Manager's ability to turn a brief (requirements) into a practical design is…
Question
Which 2 statements explain why the Timber Tigers' Site Manager would be an appropriate Solution Developer?
Options
- AAccustomed to bringing in contract staff for short periods of time.
- BClosely manages the building team so that they consistently produce high-quality work.
- CIs able to represent the team in all daily meetings.
- DAn experienced builder who is good at turning a brief into a practical design.
- EIs empowered by Timber Tigers' management to make decisions on the building work.
How the community answered
(20 responses)- A5% (1)
- B80% (16)
- C10% (2)
- E5% (1)
Explanation
In the DSDM (Dynamic Systems Development Method) framework, a Solution Developer's core purpose is to interpret requirements and build a high-quality solution. Option D directly matches this - the Site Manager's ability to turn a brief (requirements) into a practical design is exactly what Solution Developers do. Option B reinforces suitability because Solution Developers are responsible for the quality of their output, and closely managing the team to ensure consistent quality demonstrates this ownership.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A (contract staff) describes a resourcing/management capability, not a Solution Developer competency.
- C (representing the team in meetings) describes a coordination or facilitation role - closer to a Team Leader or Technical Coordinator function.
- E (empowered to make decisions) sounds appealing but describes a Business Ambassador or empowered decision-maker role, not a Solution Developer - who implements, rather than authorises.
Memory tip: Think of a Solution Developer as a "builder-translator" - they translate briefs into solutions (D) and are accountable for the quality of what gets built (B). If an answer is about authority, meetings, or staffing, it's describing a different DSDM role.
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