Software Design

A. Constantine and Yourdon methodology
B. DeMarco and Yourdon methodology
C. Gane and Sarson methodology
D. All of the mentioned

A. Transform
B. Data Store
C. Function
D. None of the mentioned

A. Circle
B. Arrow
C. Rectangle
D. Triangle

Explanation: None.

A. Top-down decomposition approach
B. Divide and conquer principle
C. Graphical representation of results using DFDs
D. All of the mentioned

A. Support structured analysis and design (SA/SD)
B. Maintains the data dictionary
C. Checks whether DFDs are balanced or not
D. It complies with the available system

Explanation: It takes long time to establish the system in order to comply with the available system

A. SDD
B. SRS
C. All of the mentioned
D. None of the mentioned

A. A function such as “search-book” is represented using a circle
B. Functions represent some activity
C. Function symbol is known as a process symbol or a bubble in DFD
D. All of the mentioned

Explanation: All the options are correct with respect to Function Oriented Software Design

A. It consists of module definitions
B. Modules represent data abstraction
C. Modules support functional abstraction
D. None of the mentioned

Explanation: Option b defines an Object Oriented Design.

A. Logical Cohesion
B. Temporal Cohesion
C. Functional Cohesion
D. Coincidental Cohesion

Explanation: Coincidental cohesion exists in modules that contain instructions that have little or no relationship to one another

A. Functional Cohesion
B. Temporal Cohesion
C. Functional Cohesion
D. Sequential Cohesion

Explanation: A Module exhibits temporal cohesion when it contains tasks that are related by the fact that all tasks must be executed in the same time-span.