BIMF.EN · Question #41
What is not a subject of the process Specify information requirements?
The correct answer is C. the priority with respect to other modifications. Option C is correct because determining priority relative to other modifications is a separate activity that belongs to a prioritization or change management process - not to "Specify information requirements." That process is focused on what is needed, not when or in what…
Question
What is not a subject of the process Specify information requirements?
Options
- Athe functional requirements for the IT
- Bthe impact on the user organization
- Cthe priority with respect to other modifications
How the community answered
(28 responses)- A7% (2)
- B14% (4)
- C79% (22)
Explanation
Option C is correct because determining priority relative to other modifications is a separate activity that belongs to a prioritization or change management process - not to "Specify information requirements." That process is focused on what is needed, not when or in what order compared to competing requests.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A (functional requirements for IT) is wrong because specifying what the IT system must functionally do is a core output of this process - you're defining what the system needs to deliver.
- B (impact on the user organization) is wrong because understanding how a change affects users is essential context when specifying requirements - you can't properly define needs without knowing who is impacted and how.
Memory tip: Think of "Specify information requirements" as answering "What do we need and what does it affect?" - functional specs (A) and organizational impact (B) both answer that question. Priority against other items (C) is a scheduling/governance decision that happens after requirements are defined, in a separate process.
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