This test assesses knowledge of the IBM Rational Unified Process (RUP), focusing on lifecycle phases, iterative development, UML notation, and architectural design.
Only at the beginning and at the end of the schedule
In potentially every iteration, to review releases and provide input
When documentation must be generated
Only at major milestones
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Elaboration
Implementation
Design
Transition
Inception
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A final set of requirements is agreed upon.
All detailed design documents are reviewed.
The architecture is stable.
Less than 50% of project budget is expended.
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Inception 20% Elaboration 50% Construction 20% Transition 10%
Inception 5%, Elaboration 20%, Construction 45%, Transition 30%
Inception 5%, Elaboration 20%, Construction 45%, Transition 30%
Inception 5% Elaboration 20% Construction 65% Transition 10%
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Software Development Plan
Business Case
Iteration Plan
Risk Management Plan
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Working software is always delivered to the customer.
An iterations always has a plan and evaluation criteria.
An iteration is a mini project with a plan, deliverables and assessment.
There are always multiple iterations in each phase.
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It allows the Project Manager to control allocation of resources by phase. Artifacts evolve as required by each phase and there is increased precision of cost estimates from phase to phase.
It allows the Project Manager to make budgetary requests with each iteration. These requests are based on the expansion of project scope as requested by the customer.
It allows iterations to be planned in advance and in detail for all phases. It helps establish costs and a profile of resource usage can be generated in advance for the entire project.
It allows iterations to be de-scoped as required, at the direction of the Project Manager. It allows better management of costs as features can be moved to later iterations when resources are available.
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Early completion of simple features, to show progress to the customer
Informal plans, allowing features to be moved to future iterations
Early baselining of architecture, allowing stability in planning, content and organization
Scope validation by stakeholders, to account for their needs
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The size of the project
The priority set by the customer on particular features
The requirement for a minimum of six iterations in a project
The level of automation used to manage code, distribute information and perform testing
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It is a disposable prototype of the application
It is a simulation of the executing system.
It is a validation (testable) of the architecture.
It is the baseline for the rest of development.
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Phase
Task
Activity
Role
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Iterative development exposes design flaws and enables resolution earlier in the lifecycle.
With iterative development, customer satisfaction is maintained by early, incremental deliveries of capability.
In iterative development, the software architecture can be revised in any iteration to support new features and overcome performance problems.
Iterative development allows key, non-functional requirements (i.e. performance, fault tolerance and maintainability) to be addressed early in development.
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It involves more work on requirements than on implementation
It makes significant changes to the architecture establishment during Elaboration
It involves a significant amount of testing
It includes creation of the Develepment Case for the project
It updates the Risk List
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It includes development of the Development Case for the project
It includes creating detailed, fine-grained plans for all subsequent iterations.
It involves high-Ievel coarse-rained planning of the four phases.
It identifies the initial business and technical risks that must be addressed by the project
A significant amount of efforts is spent on the development of the Vision and Business Case
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Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 21, 2023 +
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