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Question 415

Company A has been engaged to provide solution software to Company B as part of a combined service offering to Company C. This initiative requires a sub- project for Companies A and B to learn Company C's statutory requirements, a sub-project for Company A to write custom functionality for the solution, and a sub- project for Company B to develop infrastructure and support for the solution as well as the main project of implementation and cutover from Company C's current data processing solution to the service from Company B. How does the business analyst (BA) assign requirements to the various solution components to ensure all objectives are met?

    Correct Answer: C

    The business analyst assigns requirements to various solution components through the process of Allocate Requirements. This ensures each component receives the necessary specifications to meet all objectives of the project. By allocating requirements, the BA ensures that the statutory requirements, custom functionality, infrastructure development, and the main implementation project are all addressed appropriately and cohesively.

Discussion
siliconvalleykamOption: C

Answer C Requirements allocation is the process of assigning requirements to solution components and releases to best achieve the objectives.

QualmsOption: C

Option C - Allocate Requirements

786NB786Option: C

C-Allocate Requirements

Farooq_95Option: C

Requirements allocation (a subtask of Define Design Options BABOK v3 7.5.4) is the process of assigning requirements to solution components and releases to best achieve the objectives.

RabbitsfootOption: C

BABOK v3 - 7.5.1 The purpose of Define Design Options is to define the solution approach, identify opportunities to improve the business, allocate requirements across solution components, and represent design options that achieve the desired future state.

Group02Option: B

B- BABOK pg 154 Identify Additional Capabilities: highlight capabilities that have the potential to provide future value and can be supported by the solution. These capabilities may not necessarily be of immediate value to the organization (for example, a software application with features the organization anticipates using in the future).

Group02

.2 Identify Improvement Opportunities When proposing design options, a number of opportunities to improve the operation of the business may occur and are compared. Some common examples of opportunities include: • Increase Efficiencies: automate or simplify the work people perform by reengineering or sharing processes, changing responsibilities, or outsourcing. Automation may also increase consistency of behaviour, reducing the likelihood of different stakeholders performing the same function in distinctly different fashions.