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CCBA · Question #17

When using a change-driven approach, the business analyst may create an initial list of high-level requirements for the initiative. This high-level requirements list is also known as what term?

The correct answer is A. Requirements envisioning. The high-level requirements list that the business analyst may create when using a change-driven approach is also known as requirements envisioning. This is a technique for eliciting and documenting the high-level features and characteristics of the solution, and defining the sco

Requirements Analysis and Design Definition

Question

When using a change-driven approach, the business analyst may create an initial list of high-level requirements for the initiative. This high-level requirements list is also known as what term?

Options

  • ARequirements envisioning
  • BProject scope
  • CProduct scope
  • DRequirements foundation

How the community answered

(67 responses)
  • A
    88% (59)
  • B
    3% (2)
  • C
    7% (5)
  • D
    1% (1)

Explanation

The high-level requirements list that the business analyst may create when using a change-driven approach is also known as requirements envisioning. This is a technique for eliciting and documenting the high-level features and characteristics of the solution, and defining the scope and boundaries of the initiative12. Requirements envisioning helps to establish a common understanding and vision among the stakeholders, and to guide the iterative and incremental delivery of the solution. The other options are not terms that are equivalent to the high-level requirements list, but rather terms that describe different aspects of the solution or the project, such as project scope (B), which is the work that must be performed to deliver the solution3, product scope ? which is the features and functions that characterize the solution3, or requirements foundation (D), which is aterm that refers to the core set of requirements that are essential for the solution4.

Topics

#change-driven approach#requirements envisioning#high-level requirements#agile

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