Question 1

Domain analysis is ________.

Accepted Answer

A)  iterative 
B)  the foundation for analysis modeling 
C)  an ongoing task 
D)  all of the above 
A)  iterative 
B)  the foundation for analysis modeling 
C)  an ongoing task 
D)  all of the above D

Question 2

Describe how to identify domain concepts for analysis and modeling.

Accepted Answer

Domain analysis is the process of discovering and organizing domain concepts. But domain analysis for building an information system is not concerned with just any concept, and certainly not with all concepts.
First, if necessary, it must analyze the requirements to distinguish them from accidental or intentional product specification. Second, it must identify problems that these requirements are supposed to solve. Third, it must identify the concepts within the problem. Last, but not least, it must discover concepts that may not be apparent by the requirements or the analysis of the problem, but will affect the product nevertheless.
If the information system goes across domains, or will at some point, then concepts must be expanded as well. An advantage of domain analysis is that it permits an application to be local while the perspective of the whole system can remain enterprise-wide.

Question 3

In the "M" model, business concepts reside in the domain part.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  True

Question 4

Solution space defines the territory in which concrete decisions about the information system are made.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

In most organization there is a domain called "human resources." This is an example of derived domain.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

Identify three objects for an ATM system.

Accepted Answer

Credit car

Question 7

Which of the following is NOT a field for a domain dictionary?

Accepted Answer

A)  role 
B)  name 
C)  type 
D)  description 
A)  role 
B)  name 
C)  type 
D)  description

Question 8

Business rules overshadow other issues such as ________ issues.

Accepted Answer

A)  design 
B)  analyses 
C)  vendor 
D)  all of the above 
A)  design 
B)  analyses 
C)  vendor 
D)  all of the above

Question 9

We don't need to incorporate business rules in the design and the implementation of an information system.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 10

A domain dictionary organizes domain ________.

Accepted Answer

A)  concepts 
B)  boundaries 
C)  analysis 
D)  models 
A)  concepts 
B)  boundaries 
C)  analysis 
D)  models

Question 11

A domain dictionary is used for building a conceptual model of the system.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 12

A ________ is an area of related activities that operate on a set of shared rules and concepts.

Accepted Answer

A)  problem domain 
B)  solution domain 
C)  business domain 
D)  solution space 
A)  problem domain 
B)  solution domain 
C)  business domain 
D)  solution space

Question 13

In solving problems, all we need is a thorough understanding of the problem.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 14

What is the relationship between product specifications and requirements?

Accepted Answer

Requirements are the features that a pro

Question 15

Domain scope describes the boundaries of the domain and defines its major functions.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 16

Which of the following is NOT one of the business domain's properties?

Accepted Answer

A)  Business domains never change. 
B)  Business domains are organized domains. 
C)  Business domains are goal-oriented. 
D)  Business domains can change. 
A)  Business domains never change. 
B)  Business domains are organized domains. 
C)  Business domains are goal-oriented. 
D)  Business domains can change.

Question 17

Problem space and solution space are the same thing.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

________ organize domain concepts, explain them, and categorize them for further analysis and modeling.

Accepted Answer

A)  Programmers 
B)  Owners 
C)  Analysts 
D)  Domain dictionaries 
A)  Programmers 
B)  Owners 
C)  Analysts 
D)  Domain dictionaries

Question 19

"When the shipping clerk fulfills an order, the credit card information must not be displayed" is an example of automation rule.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 20

Analyzing the problem guarantees a solution.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Domain analysis is ________.

Describe how to identify domain concepts for analysis and modeling.

In the "M" model, business concepts reside in the domain part.

Solution space defines the territory in which concrete decisions about the information system are made.

In most organization there is a domain called "human resources." This is an example of derived domain.

Identify three objects for an ATM system.

Which of the following is NOT a field for a domain dictionary?

Business rules overshadow other issues such as ________ issues.

We don't need to incorporate business rules in the design and the implementation of an information system.

A domain dictionary organizes domain ________.

A domain dictionary is used for building a conceptual model of the system.

A ________ is an area of related activities that operate on a set of shared rules and concepts.

In solving problems, all we need is a thorough understanding of the problem.

What is the relationship between product specifications and requirements?

Domain scope describes the boundaries of the domain and defines its major functions.

Which of the following is NOT one of the business domain's properties?

Problem space and solution space are the same thing.

________ organize domain concepts, explain them, and categorize them for further analysis and modeling.

"When the shipping clerk fulfills an order, the credit card information must not be displayed" is an example of automation rule.

Analyzing the problem guarantees a solution.

Information Systems

The Concept of Object Orientation

Methodology

Gathering Requirements

Behavioral Modeling I: Use Cases: The Basics

Behavioral Modeling II: Developing Use Cases

Structural Modeling

Dynamic Modeling

The Design Challenge

Application Design I: Flow and Control

Application Design IU: The User Interface

Application Design III: Database and Persistence

Patterns

Components Reuse

Architecture

Implementation

Filters

Exam 5: Domain Analysis

Domain analysis is ________.

Describe how to identify domain concepts for analysis and modeling.

In the "M" model, business concepts reside in the domain part.

Solution space defines the territory in which concrete decisions about the information system are made.

In most organization there is a domain called "human resources." This is an example of derived domain.

Identify three objects for an ATM system.

Which of the following is NOT a field for a domain dictionary?

Business rules overshadow other issues such as ________ issues.

We don't need to incorporate business rules in the design and the implementation of an information system.

A domain dictionary organizes domain ________.

A domain dictionary is used for building a conceptual model of the system.

A ________ is an area of related activities that operate on a set of shared rules and concepts.

In solving problems, all we need is a thorough understanding of the problem.

What is the relationship between product specifications and requirements?

Domain scope describes the boundaries of the domain and defines its major functions.

Which of the following is NOT one of the business domain's properties?

Problem space and solution space are the same thing.

________ organize domain concepts, explain them, and categorize them for further analysis and modeling.

"When the shipping clerk fulfills an order, the credit card information must not be displayed" is an example of automation rule.

Analyzing the problem guarantees a solution.

Information Systems

The Concept of Object Orientation

Methodology

Gathering Requirements

Behavioral Modeling I: Use Cases: The Basics

Behavioral Modeling II: Developing Use Cases

Structural Modeling

Dynamic Modeling

The Design Challenge

Application Design I: Flow and Control

Application Design IU: The User Interface

Application Design III: Database and Persistence

Patterns

Components Reuse

Architecture

Implementation

Filters