ISQI IREB Certified Professional for Requirements Engineering. Foundation Level - CPRE-FL_Syll_3.0 Exam Practice Test

A. Non-validated requirements are worthless.

B. Systems should be isolated from proper understanding.

C. Requirements should be viewed as means to an end, not the end in itself.

D. Changing requirements are the exception, not the normal case.

E. Requirements Engineering is about satisfying only users' needs.

A. The context boundary separates the system from the system context.

B. The system boundary and the context boundary define the system context.

C. The system context includes all aspects that are not relevant to the requirements of the planned system.

D. The selection of the system boundary establishes which aspects are covered by the system to be developed and which lie beyond its scope.

E. Only the aspects within the system boundary must be taken into account in order to determine the requirements of the system to be developed.

A. Requirements must match envisaged needs of broad user segments.

B. The system will be used mainly by the organization that orders and pays for it.

C. Prospective users are not individually identifiable.

D. The developing organization plans to sell the system as a product on a market.

E. The customer wants a requirements specification that can serve as a contract.

A. The usage of a glossary should be elective.

B. The glossary should be managed and maintained in a decentralised manner.

C. A good glossary should contain all items relevant for the system, but not everyday terms.

D. All the other options are wrong.

A. Product Owner

B. Change Control Board

C. Development Team

D. Change Advisory Board

A. Value

B. Interest

C. Structural

D. Relationship

A. A model gives a representation of reality.

B. Models help by reducing complexity, focusing only on relevant aspects and making reality easier to analyze or understand.

C. Models are made for a specific purpose.

D. A model is used to increase information in relation to the reality, allowing for a deeper understanding.

A. When schedules and budgets are constrained, a lightweight RE process is often adopted.

B. The more complex the system to be implemented is, the more formal and rigorous the RE process should be.

C. When there is a high degree of trust between the customer and the supplier, more formal specifications should be used.

D. The less experienced the Requirements Engineers are, the less sophisticated the RE process should be.

E. The stronger the shared understanding, the more complex and rigorous the RE process should be.

A. Perspective-based reading

B. Inspection

C. Generalization

D. Validation by using an interface prototype

E. Stakeholder analysis

F. Decomposition

G. Visualization

H. Ranking

I. Monitoring

J. Walk through

K. Apprenticing

A. When choosing a tool, the most important thing is to evaluate if the tool can be adapted to the existing RE process and working method.

B. After acquiring a new tool, it is a good practice to initially use it redundantly alongside an existing project.

C. It is perfectly fine to use basic office tools to manage requirements.

D. The RE process can be changed due to the tool selected.

A. The tread is pulled in once the door is closed.

B. If the door is closed, it is subsequently opened.

C. The light-emitting diode is deactivated at the end of the process.

D. If the door is open, it is subsequently closed.

E. Double pressing of the door button countermands the currently running action.

A. Traceability of the effort for the elicitation of requirements, beginning with the elicitation of the documentation right to the point of requirements acceptance

B. Ability to analyze requirements for contradictory content, especially between the requirements specifications and the test cases

C. Traceability of the requirements, along with the associated documents, from the requirements elicitation to the implementation

D. Level of stabilisation between the elicited and approved requirements

E. Monitoring of progress in requirements elicitation