Business Analysis | Requirement Documentation by Jaspreet | Learn Smarter
K12 Students

Academics

AI-Powered learning for Grades 8–12, aligned with major Indian and international curricula.

Professionals

Professional Courses

Industry-relevant training in Business, Technology, and Design to help professionals and graduates upskill for real-world careers.

Games

Interactive Games

Fun, engaging games to boost memory, math fluency, typing speed, and English skills—perfect for learners of all ages.

Typing
Memory
Math
English Adventures
Knowledge
Requirement Documentation

Well-documented requirements are crucial for the success of projects, facilitating alignment among stakeholders. The chapter introduces three key types of requirement documents: BRD (Business Requirements Document), FRD (Functional Requirements Document), and SRS (Software Requirements Specification), each serving distinct purposes and targeting different audiences.

Enroll to start learning

You’ve not yet enrolled in this course. Please enroll for free to listen to audio lessons, classroom podcasts and take practice test.

Sections

  • 7

    Requirement Documentation

    Well-documented requirements are essential for project success, facilitating alignment among stakeholders.

    Learning Practice

  • 7.1

    Brd – Business Requirements Document

    The Business Requirements Document (BRD) delineates high-level business needs and stakeholder expectations essential for project success.

    Learning Practice

  • 7.1.1

    Definition

    This section defines the Business Requirements Document (BRD), Functional Requirements Document (FRD), and Software Requirements Specification (SRS), emphasizing their significance in project documentation.

    Learning Practice

  • 7.1.2

    Purpose

    This section emphasizes the importance of well-documented requirements and presents three essential requirement documents used in project management.

    Learning Practice

  • 7.1.3

    Key Components

    This section outlines the essential components of requirement documents critical for project success.

    Learning Practice

  • 7.1.4

    Example Business Requirement

    This section focuses on defining and providing examples of business requirements and the role of a Business Analyst in documenting them.

    Learning Practice

  • 7.1.5

    Ba’s Role

    The section defines the Business Analyst's primary responsibilities in creating and maintaining requirement documentation, which are critical for project success.

    Learning

  • 7.1.6

    Target Audience

    This section identifies the specific audiences for key requirement documents in software projects.

    Learning Practice

  • 7.2

    Frd – Functional Requirements Document

    The Functional Requirements Document (FRD) defines detailed functionalities of a system based on business needs.

    Learning Practice

  • 7.2.1

    Definition

    This section defines three essential requirement documents vital for project success: BRD, FRD, and SRS.

    Learning Practice

  • 7.2.2

    Purpose

    The purpose section details the significance and roles of requirement documents in project success.

    Learning Practice

  • 7.2.3

    Key Components

    This section outlines the essential components of three critical requirement documents: BRD, FRD, and SRS, highlighting their purpose, structure, and the role of a Business Analyst.

    Learning Practice

  • 7.2.4

    Example Functional Requirement

    This section provides a comprehensive overview of the Functional Requirements Document (FRD), its components, and the role of the Business Analyst.

    Learning Practice

  • 7.2.5

    Ba’s Role

    The Business Analyst (BA) plays a pivotal role in creating and maintaining essential requirement documents that align stakeholder needs and contribute to project success.

    Learning

  • 7.2.6

    Target Audience

    Understanding the target audience is crucial for effective requirement documentation, as it tailors the communication and content to specific stakeholders.

    Learning Practice

  • 7.3

    Srs – Software Requirements Specification

    The Software Requirements Specification (SRS) provides a comprehensive compilation of both functional and non-functional requirements essential for successful software development.

    Learning Practice

  • 7.3.1

    Definition

    This section provides a comprehensive overview of key requirement documents, highlighting their definitions, purposes, and essential components.

    Learning Practice

  • 7.3.2

    Purpose

    This section discusses the importance and purpose of key requirement documents in project management.

    Learning Practice

  • 7.3.3

    Key Components

    This section outlines the essential components of the BRD, FRD, and SRS documents critical for project success.

    Learning Practice

  • 7.3.4

    Example Non-Functional Requirement

    Non-functional requirements define criteria that judge the operation of a system rather than specific behaviors.

    Learning Practice

  • 7.3.5

    Ba’s Role

    The role of a Business Analyst (BA) is crucial in crafting and managing requirement documents like BRD, FRD, and SRS to ensure stakeholder alignment and project success.

    Learning Practice

  • 7.3.6

    Target Audience

    The target audience for requirement documents varies, primarily including business stakeholders, developers, and QA teams.

    Learning Practice

  • 7.4

    Comparison Summary

    This section provides a comparative overview of the three essential requirement documents in project management: BRD, FRD, and SRS.

    Learning Practice

  • 7.5

    Pro Tips For Bas

    This section offers essential tips for Business Analysts (BAs) to enhance their documentation practices and stakeholder engagement.

    Learning Practice

References

chapter 7.pdf

Class Notes

Memorization

What we have learnt

  • Requirement documents are f...
  • The BRD focuses on business...
  • Collaboration among stakeho...

Final Test

Revision Tests