|
|
|
You Will Learn How To
- Develop requirements for software-intensive systems using proven methodologies
- Build a use case-based requirements model
- Write user stories and brief, casual, fully developed use cases
- Enhance and refine use cases using an iterative approach
- Model user interface using mock-ups and develop a data model
- Validate requirements, manage the changes and keep traceability
Course Benefits Requirements gathering is the cornerstone of any software development project. In this course, you gain the knowledge and skills needed to capture software requirements using clearly defined processes. You learn to specify user and system requirements, match the process to the size of your project, and apply quality and consistency tests to the requirements model.
Who Should Attend Those developing, leading, designing, testing or managing a requirements initiative for a software system. UML experience is not required. Those responsible for identifying user requirements in a nonsoftware development environment should take Course 315, " Developing User Requirements".
RealityPlus™ Extensive PC-based activities throughout the course immerse you in a realistic user requirements environment, providing practical experience in constructing a software requirements model. Activities include:
- Capturing stakeholder input from video scenarios that put you at the meeting table
- Modelling requirements with UML diagrams using a leading CASE tool
- Capturing, structuring and refining use cases in a realistic simulated environment
- Developing screen mock-ups with an interface simulation
- Producing a UML requirements data model
- Validating requirements using IEEE standard checklists
- Performing inspections on real-world use case documents
Course Content The Importance of Software Requirements
The software development life cycle
- Defining and differentiating between requirement types
- Locating requirement sources
- Development approaches
Presenting software requirements
- Structuring the requirements document
- Requirements components: text, diagrams, data
Structuring Your Project
Tuning your methodology to your project size
- Matching the process to small, medium and complex systems
- Differentiating agile from standard techniques
Analysing stakeholder input
- Identifying and prioritising stakeholders
- Eliciting initial requirements from input documents
- Iterating requirements collaboratively
Applying the requirements process
- Elicitation
- Analysis
- Specification
- Validation
- IEEE
- SWEBOK
- The Unified Process
Capturing and Refining Use Cases
Writing user stories
- Scripting user stories and brief versions of use cases
- Iteration and progressive elaboration of use cases
Creating structured use cases
- Use cases as behavioural requirements
- Identifying stakeholders and actors
- Naming and scoping use cases
- Writing scenarios: main and alternatives
- Adding preconditions and guarantees
Iterating use cases
- Refining use cases with stakeholders
- Factoring common steps
- Discovering extension scenarios
- Verifying use case completeness
Organising use cases
- Diagramming scenarios with UML
- Choosing between free text and formal use case notation
Generating Interface Requirements
Integrating interface requirements
- Supporting use cases with user interface mock-ups
- Comparing types of interface
Producing interface models
- Storyboarding and prototyping
- Modelling interfaces with UML state diagrams and navigation maps
Data Requirements
Analysing data requirements
- Exploring the use cases and the interface
- Determining data business rules
Creating a requirements data model
- Representing data models with UML class diagrams
- Entities
- Attributes
- Associations
- Adding associations' multiplicity
- Maintaining the glossary
Nonfunctional Requirements
Gathering nonfunctional requirements
- Obtaining volumetrics
- Classifying nonfunctional requirements using FURPS
Documenting nonfunctional requirements
- System reliability: Availability, Accuracy and Failures
- Addressing the "-ilities"
Validating Requirements and Producing Test Scenarios
Performing requirements validation
- Achieving well-formed requirements through validation
- Reviewing requirements with walkthroughs
- Verifying requirements with inspections
Generating use case tests from requirements
- Ensuring testability of requirements
- Extrapolating test scripts and test scenarios from requirements
- Relating requirements to system and UA testing
Managing Changing Requirements
- Developing a process for managing requirements
- Negotiating changes using a Change Control Board (CCB)
- Confirming requirements through a traceability matrix
|
<< Back to Software Engineering
Related Courses
PMI R.E.P. logo is a registered mark of the Project Management Institute, Inc. RealityPlus TM is a trademark of Learning Tree International, Inc.
|
|
Course Dates
More Dates and Locations.
|
|
|
|
On-Site &
Custom Training
Bring this or any Learning Tree course to your location or have it customised for your organisation.
|
Participants mapping essential business processes using UML.
|
|
Average Attendee Evaluation
|
Evaluations in the last 12 months |
|
5 stars:
|
|
79% |
|
4 stars:
|
|
18% |
|
3 stars:
|
|
2% |
|
2 stars:
|
|
1% |
|
1 star:
|
|
0% |
|
"For the past 10 years, I have taught courses in colleges and universities, so the way that Learning Tree operates and presents its classes was a very different experience for me. I did not believe that you could learn something in a few days, but I believe it now. The class was highly professional, and the instructor was exceptional".
– G. McKee
Applied Research Associates
|
|
| |  | | |  | | |  |
 |
 |
|
E-mail 
Print 
Q&A 
PDF 
Facebook 
Twitter