Requirement Engineering
The chapter discusses the four main types of requirements critical for Business Analysts: Business Requirements, Stakeholder Requirements, Functional Requirements, and Non-Functional Requirements. Each type is defined with key characteristics, examples, deliverables, and the BA's role. It emphasizes the importance of ensuring that all requirements align with business goals and user expectations, thereby contributing to successful project outcomes.
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Sections
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What we have learnt
- There are four major types of requirements: Business, Stakeholder, Functional, and Non-Functional.
- Business Requirements outline why a project is initiated, focusing on strategic goals.
- Functional Requirements specify what a system should do, while Non-Functional Requirements focus on how the system performs.
Key Concepts
- -- Business Requirements
- High-level needs of the organization that justify project initiation and are aligned with strategic goals.
- -- Stakeholder Requirements
- Requirements that reflect the needs of stakeholders, bridging business and solution requirements.
- -- Functional Requirements
- Detailed descriptions of product behaviors and functionalities defining what the system should do.
- -- NonFunctional Requirements (NFRs)
- Requirements that define system behavior qualities, such as performance, security, and usability.
Additional Learning Materials
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