Practice The Need for Factoring Use Cases - 4.1 | Object-Oriented Analysis and Design - Core UML Diagrams | Software Engineering Micro Specialization
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4.1 - The Need for Factoring Use Cases

Learning

Practice Questions

Test your understanding with targeted questions related to the topic.

Question 1

Easy

What does the <> relationship signify in Use Case Modelling?

💡 Hint: Think about required functionalities in a process.

Question 2

Easy

Give an example of an optional behavior in a use case.

💡 Hint: Which actions in a purchase are not always needed?

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 indicate in use case modeling?

  • Mandatory behavior inclusion
  • Optional behavior based on conditions
  • Critical functionality

💡 Hint: Remember what happens conditionally.

Question 2

True or False: The <> relationship is used for both mandatory and optional behaviors.

  • True
  • False

💡 Hint: Think about mandatory versus conditional features.

Solve 2 more questions and get performance evaluation

Challenge Problems

Push your limits with challenges.

Question 1

Given a complex online shopping application, identify at least five use cases that require factoring. State why you chose these use cases and how factoring can enhance clarity.

💡 Hint: Consider common functionalities shared across processes.

Question 2

Using a real-life application of your choice, draft a simplified Use Case Diagram employing both <> and <> relationships. Justify your choices for each relationship.

💡 Hint: Visualize how users interact with functionalities.

Challenge and get performance evaluation