Requirement Engineering

A. One
B. Two
C. Three
D. Four

Explanation: As-is Scenario, Visionary Scenario, Evaluation Scenario and Training Scenario are the four scenarios in requirement elicitation activities.

A. Problem of scope
B. Problem of understanding
C. Problem of volatility
D. All of the mentioned

Explanation: Users specify unnecessary technical detail that may confuse, rather than clarify overall system objectives.Also, the customers/users are not completely sure of what is needed, have a poor understanding of the capabilities and limitations of their computing environment and they do not understand that the requirements change over time

A. True
B. False

Explanation: Requirements traceability provides bi-directional traceability between various associated requirements.

A. Correct
B. Complete
C. Consistent
D. Modifiable

Explanation: The SRS is complete full labeling and referencing of all figures, tables etc. and definition of all terms and units of measure is defined.

i. SRS is written by customer
ii. SRS is written by a developer
iii. SRS serves as a contract between customer and developer
A. Only i is true
B. Both ii and iii are true
C. All are true
D. None of the mentioned

Explanation: The SRS acts as a communication media between the Customer, Analyst, system developers, maintainers etc. Thus it is a contract between Purchaser and Supplier. It is essentially written by a developer on the basis of customer’ need but in some cases it may be written by a customer as well.

A. Consistent
B. Non-verifiable
C. Correct
D. Ambiguous

Explanation: An SRS is unambiguous if and only if, every requirement stated therein has only one unique interpretation. The given statement does not answer the question: “which data set will have an end of file character ?”.
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A. Cost
B. Design Constraints
C. Staffing
D. Delivery Schedule

Explanation: Design constraints include standards to be incorporated in the software, implementation language, resource limits, operating environment etc.

i. General description
ii. Introduction
iii. Index
iv. Appendices
v. Specific Requirements
A. iii, i, ii,v, iv
B. iii, ii, i, v, iv
C. ii, i, v, iv, iii
D. iii, i, ii

Explanation: The given sequence correctly resemble a standard SRS prototype as per IEEE.

A. Consistent
B. Non-Verifiable
C. Correct
D. Ambiguous

Explanation: An SRS is verifiable, if and only if, every requirement stated therein is verifiable. The statement can only be answered on completion of the software and customer evaluation but still human interface will vary from person to person

A. Consistent
B. Verifiable
C. Non-verifiable
D. Correct

Explanation: An SRS is verifiable, if and only if, every requirement stated therein is verifiable.Here the given condition can be verified during testing phase