Forums for the Business Analyst

 
  Modern Analyst Forums  Business and Sy...  Requirements  Dissecting a Case Study for requirements
Previous Previous
 
Next Next
New Post 1/20/2010 1:01 AM
User is offline Singalong
3 posts
No Ranking


Dissecting a Case Study for requirements 

Hi,

    I have an upcoming interview where a case study would be thrown at me so that I can procure the requirements based on that example? Can any of you help me out how a BA or is supposed to go about asking questions digging for information from the client?This, 'course involves two scenarios where the BA has either domain knowledge(or product knowledge based on experience) or not.Let's just go with NOT.

  I am confused about the approach method to any case study, let's say a loan management sstem, or a traffic management applciation, or an online shopping portal.On the top of my head, I would start with questions related to the users/stakeholders involved etc?But I reach a mental block beyond the obvious questions.Is there a more sustainable approach like a tree structure or something?

 
New Post 1/20/2010 8:43 PM
User is offline Singalong
3 posts
No Ranking


Re: Dissecting a Case Study for requirements 

Nobody?

 
New Post 1/21/2010 12:37 AM
User is offline Guy Beauchamp
257 posts
www.smart-ba.com
5th Level Poster




Re: Dissecting a Case Study for requirements 

 Singalong wrote
 

Hi,

    I have an upcoming interview where a case study would be thrown at me so that I can procure the requirements based on that example? Can any of you help me out how a BA or is supposed to go about asking questions digging for information from the client?This, 'course involves two scenarios where the BA has either domain knowledge(or product knowledge based on experience) or not.Let's just go with NOT.

  I am confused about the approach method to any case study, let's say a loan management sstem, or a traffic management applciation, or an online shopping portal.On the top of my head, I would start with questions related to the users/stakeholders involved etc?But I reach a mental block beyond the obvious questions.Is there a more sustainable approach like a tree structure or something?

Hi Singalong,

The structure to follow for analysis is here.

The questions you need to ask and the analysis deliverables that answer them is here.

Hope they help!

Guy

 
New Post 1/28/2010 9:40 PM
User is offline Singalong
3 posts
No Ranking


Re: Dissecting a Case Study for requirements 

Thanks a lot Guy. I will go through them and report back.

 
New Post 2/4/2010 12:53 AM
User is offline Singalong
3 posts
No Ranking


Re: Dissecting a Case Study for requirements 

Hi,

    In my interview the objective was laid out to me.That the client needs to have a feature of pick up service of products from the store whose order have been placed online(instead of shipping it). How would you guys go about asking questions and gathering requirements?

I started with the roles/people involved in this feature.Then asked a few technical questions but basically I couldn't gather much functional requirements from the person who was interviewing me(posing as a client).I sorta frozeas there didn't seem much to be asked as far as functional requirements were concerned.

  what questions would you guys have shot and what approach would you guys have had taken?

Thanks

S

 
Previous Previous
 
Next Next
  Modern Analyst Forums  Business and Sy...  Requirements  Dissecting a Case Study for requirements

Community Blog - Latest Posts

Business Impact Analysis(BIA): Assessing the Potential Impact of a Cybersecurity Incident on Business Operations
In today’s highly interconnected society, businesses depend on technology even more than before. While offering opportunities for innovation and creativity, businesses are exposed to various cybersecurity threats that can disrupt operations, damage reputation, and result in substantial financial losses. It is crucial to carry out a comprehens...
In today's ever-evolving market, businesses must adapt swiftly to remain competitive and meet the needs of a fast-paced digital economy. Among the various business strategies available, digital transformation, customer-centricity, and sustainability have emerged as top priorities. Let’s explore why these strategies are critical for busine...
The Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) certification is a pivotal credential for networking professionals, validating your skills in networking fundamentals, security, automation, and programmability. Preparing for the CCNA exam can be challenging, but with the right strategy, resources, and mindset, you can successfully achieve this certific...

 



Upcoming Live Webinars




 

Copyright 2006-2024 by Modern Analyst Media LLC