Scope

Question 1

This technique helps elicit opinions and requirements for the product or an aspect of the project from stakeholders and subject matter experts. The conversation is usually directed by a moderator.

Answer 1

Focus Groups

Question 2

What are the (5) inputs of the Collect Requirements process?

Answer 2

1. Project charter
2. Assumption log
3. Stakeholder register
4. Agreements
5. Organizational process assets (OPAs)

Question 3

This technique focuses on measuring an organization’s performance against that of other organizations in the same industry.

Answer 3

Benchmarking

Question 4

__________ __________ is another way to say “requirements that relate to the product, service, or result of the project.” It can also be defined as the product deliverables with their associated features and functions.

Answer 4

Product Scope

Question 5

What are the items at the lowest level of the WBS?

Answer 5

Work Packages

Question 6

What (6) steps does the scope management process include?

Answer 6

1. Develop a plan to plan, validate, and control scope and requirements on the project.
2. Determine requirements, make sure they support the project’s business case as described in the project charter.
3. Sort and balance the needs of stakeholders to determine scope.
4. Create a WBS to break scope down into smaller pieces and define each piece in the WBS dictionary.
5. Obtain validation that the completed scope of work is acceptable to the customer or sponsor.
6. Measure scope performance and adjust as needed.

Question 7

This is a visual, organizational tool showing all of the scope on a project, broken down into manageable deliverables as work packages. It helps ensure that no deliverables are missed and it is a required artifact for all projects in a plan-driven predictive environment.

Answer 7

Work Breakdown Structure (WBS)

Question 8

__________ __________ is a tool to define scope that generally means asking questions about a product and forming answers to describe the use, characteristics, and other relevant aspects of what is going to be manufactured.

Answer 8

Product Analysis

Question 9

A __________ is a short, fixed period in which a defined set of activities or work is undertaken. This techniques allows agile teams to adjust their scope to achieve the highest-priority, best-quality product within a fixed cost and timeframe.

Answer 9

Timebox

Question 10

The purpose of this technique is not so much to get individuals to share their thoughts on a topic as it is to encourage participants to build on each other’s ideas.

Answer 10

Brainstorming

Question 11

This technique is usually done during the same meeting as brainstorming. It tends to be more structured than other techniques, and follows these four steps: a question or issue is posed, all meeting participants write down and then share their ideas, the group discusses what’s been shared, and then ideas are ranked based on which ideas are the most useful.

Answer 11

Nominal Group Technique

Question 12

What (3) items make up the Scope Baseline?

Answer 12

1. WBS
2. WBS Dictionary
3. Project scope statement

Question 13

What plan answers the following questions: Once I have as many requirements as I can gather, what will I do to analyze, prioritize, manage, and track changes? What should I include in the requirements traceability matrix?

Answer 13

Requirements Management Plan

Question 14

This tool helps link requirements to the objectives and/or other requirements to ensure the strategic goals are accomplished. It is used throughout the project in analyzing proposed changes to project or product scope.

Answer 14

Requirements Traceability Matrix

Question 15

This document provides a description of the work to be done for each WBS work package, and it lists the acceptance criteria for each deliverable, which ensure the resulting work matches what is needed.

Answer 15

WBS Dictionary

Question 16

This tool is a single, visible master list of all the functional and nonfunctional work identified for the project. In other words, it is a list of work that needs to be done, and items are removed from the list as they are completed. It is essentially a list of the expected work to deliver the product.

Answer 16

Product Backlog

Question 17

This is a way to learn about business processes and to get a feel for the work environment of stakeholders. This technique generally involves job shadowing and, in some cases, participating in the work to help identify requirements.

Answer 17

Observation

Question 18

Another way to rank ideas is through this technique. Stakeholders quantify requirements using a decision matrix based on factors such as expected risk levels, time estimates, and cost and benefit estimates.

Answer 18

Multicriteria Decision Analysis

Question 19

This communication tool is a visual depiction of the product releases and the main components that will be included in each release of an agile project. It provides the stakeholders with a quick view of the primary release points and intended functionality that will be delivered.

Answer 19

Product Roadmap

Question 20

In this technique, the ideas generated from any other requirements-gathering techniques are grouped by similarities. Each group of requirements is then given a title. This sorting makes it easier to see addtional areas of scope that have not been idetified.

Answer 20

Affinity Diagram

Question 21

What is a tool that allows you to collect and analyze work performance data regarding costs, schedule, and scope? It may include one or more planning packages. Each work package in the WBS is assigned to only one of these.

Answer 21

Control Account

Question 22

This technique utilizes a diagram of ideas or notes to help generate, classify, or record information. It branches out of a central core word or words.

Answer 22

Mind Maps

Question 23

What (4) items does the Scope Management Plan describe how to do?

Answer 23

1. Achieve the overall project scope
2. Create the WBS or product backlog and stories
3. Manage and control scope to the project management plan
4. Obtain acceptance of deliverables

Question 24

This type of diagram is frequently used to define and model scope. It shows the boundaries of the product scope by highlighting the product and its interfaces with people, processes, or systems.

Answer 24

Context Diagram

Question 25

What are the (6) processes of Scope Management?

Answer 25

1. Plan Scope Management - Planning
2. Collect Requirements - Planning
3. Define Scope - Planning
4. Create WBS - Planning
5. Validate Scope - M&C
6. Control Scope - M&C

Question 26

The work the project team will do to deliver the product of the project; it encompasses the product scope.

Answer 26

Project Scope

Question 27

A model of the proposed product that is presented for feedback. It may be updated multiple times to incorporate stakeholders’ feedback until the requirements have been solidified for the product,

Answer 27

Prototype

Question 28

This technique brings together stakeholders with different perspectives to talk about the product and define requirements. This technique uses a consensus approach, which achieves general agreement about a decision.

Answer 28

Facilitation

Question 29

The description of the project scope, major deliverables, assumptions, and constraints.

Answer 29

Project Scope Statement

Question 30

Includes items from the product packlog that can conceivably be completed within the time period based on the team’s capacity.

Answer 30

Sprint or Iteration Backlog

Question 31

Who is responsible for reprioritizing the backlog as stories or requirements change?

Answer 31

Product Owner

Question 32

A team’s checklist of all the criteria required to be met so that a deliverable can be considered ready for customer use.

Answer 32

Definition of Done

Question 33

A team’s checklist for a user-centric requirement that has all the information the team needs to be able to begin working on it.

Answer 33

Definition of Ready

Question 34

At or near the conclusion of a timeboxed iteration, the project team shares and demonstrates all the work produced during the iteration with the business and other stakeholders.

Answer 34

Iteration/Sprint Review (Demo)