A Business Analyst (BA) is tasked with presenting the requirements for an auto insurance product to domain and implementation subject matter experts (SMEs).
What requirements viewpoints should be used by the BA?
A Business Analyst (BA) is tasked with presenting the requirements for an auto insurance product to domain and implementation subject matter experts (SMEs).
What requirements viewpoints should be used by the BA?
The Business Process Model should be used by the Business Analyst to present the requirements for an auto insurance product to domain and implementation subject matter experts. This model provides a clear and comprehensive view of the business processes involved and helps the stakeholders understand how various components of the auto insurance product interact within the business context. It is particularly useful for clarifying the steps, workflows, and interactions that are necessary for the successful operation and implementation of the insurance product.
My first answer was option BPM. However when I checked the Viewpoints in Requirement Architecture. Both BPM and Data Model are listed as examples for Viewpoints. When I read the data model in detail it says "Data models are frequently used in elicitation and requirements analysis and design, as well as to support implementation and continuous improvement." So considering that we are presenting to DSME and ISME Logical Data Model answer makes more sense?
Answer A (Logical UML Data Model). Speaking to SME are technical conversations, just before creating the physical data model.
"A" - Logical data models: provide a static view of the solution architecture, representing the information portal that connects the sourcing of operational data inputs with the delivery of the business information outputs.
D. 7.4.4 . It's the only viewpoint example mentioned by Babok.
OK, Data model are included into the viewpoints and it seems that's the only definition of requirements presentation in the BABOK. Answer should be D.
Examples of viewpoints include: • Business process models, • Data models and information, • User interactions, including use cases and/or user experience, • Audit and security, and • Business model Inside Data models we have: Conceptual Logical Physical
D-Business Process Model because various kinds of stakeholders so it caters to their needs.
Logical Data Model is correct. It is because requirements have already been elicited by the BA for the auto insurance product and now he needs to present these requirements to domain and implementation SMEs. Probably, the BA is tasked to present the requirements so as to plan and assist in the implementation of requirements. In that case, data modelling will be useful because * It is used to describe the requirements structure as it relates to data. (BABOK v3 7.4.6) * Data models are used to support implementation and continuous improvement (BABOK v3 10.15.2)
BPM is incorrect as only domain SME is required for it and scope model is incorrect as requirements are already elicited and implementation SME will not be involved in deciding upon scope. Organizational model is also not appropriate for discussing a product.
A. Logical Data Model: This viewpoint primarily focuses on representing the data requirements and structure of the system. B. Organization Model: This viewpoint represents the organizational structure and roles within an organization. D. Business Process Model: This viewpoint represents the business processes involved in the auto insurance product lifecycle. The only one for me that caters for all stakeholders: C. Scope Model: This viewpoint defines the boundaries and scope of the project, including what is included and excluded. It provides clarity on project objectives and helps stakeholders understand the extent of the auto insurance product's features and functionalities.
D is not correct, because in BABOK v3 7.4.4.1: The solution would likely not be a success if the business analyst only looked at the business process viewpoint.