Practice Lecture 32: Factoring Use Cases - Managing Complexity with Relationships - 4 | Object-Oriented Analysis and Design - Core UML Diagrams | Software Engineering Micro Specialization
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4 - Lecture 32: Factoring Use Cases - Managing Complexity with Relationships

Learning

Practice Questions

Test your understanding with targeted questions related to the topic.

Question 1

Easy

What is the purpose of the <> relationship?

πŸ’‘ Hint: Think about what needs to happen before completing a task.

Question 2

Easy

Define the term 'factoring use cases' in your own words.

πŸ’‘ Hint: What does 'factor' imply in math?

Practice 4 more questions and get performance evaluation

Interactive Quizzes

Engage in quick quizzes to reinforce what you've learned and check your comprehension.

Question 1

What does the <> relationship in UML represent?

  • Optional behavior
  • Mandatory inclusion
  • Generalization

πŸ’‘ Hint: Think about what needs to happen in every instance of using that primary function.

Question 2

The <> relationship allows additional behavior to be added only under certain conditions. True or False?

πŸ’‘ Hint: Is this behavior likely to happen every time, or only sometimes?

Solve 1 more question and get performance evaluation

Challenge Problems

Push your limits with challenges.

Question 1

Create a Use Case Diagram that factors at least two use cases with one using <> and another using <>. Describe the roles of the actors involved.

πŸ’‘ Hint: Focus first on defining the main use case and then determining necessary and optional behaviors.

Question 2

Discuss how over-factoring could lead to an unclear system design. Provide an example.

πŸ’‘ Hint: Consider user experienceβ€”what happens when functional steps become too granular?

Challenge and get performance evaluation