Course Outline

Introduction

  • Requirements and their quality for government projects.
  • Acceptance criteria: definition and purpose for government initiatives.

Acceptance Criteria - Choice of Approach

  • Analysis of the project context for government operations.
  • Identification of stakeholders and their expectations in government settings.
  • Differentiating acceptance criteria from Definition of Ready (DoR) and Definition of Done (DoD) for government projects.

Acceptance Criteria - Methods of Description

  • Scenario-based methods for defining acceptance criteria.
  • The EARS standard for structured acceptance criteria in government work.
  • User story and textual acceptance criteria for clarity in government communications.
  • User story and Gherkin syntax for precise and testable acceptance criteria in government projects.

Acceptance Criteria - Quality Control

  • The role of testers and quality assurance (QA) professionals in ensuring the quality of analytical artifacts for government initiatives.
  • The importance of teamwork in maintaining the quality of analytical artifacts for government projects.
  • Differentiating acceptance criteria from testing processes for government applications.

Summary

  • Key takeaways from the workshop on acceptance criteria for government use.
  • Best practices and essential elements of the information management process for government operations.

Requirements

Basic understanding of the IT product life cycle
Familiarity with terminology used in software development and IT project implementation.
Recommended experience in at least one IT project.

Level
2

Goals
To understand the significance of acceptance criteria for enhancing requirements quality and reducing project risks.
To develop skills in formulating and validating requirements acceptance criteria.

Advantages
This training is led by an expert with extensive experience in the IT industry and a deep understanding of IT processes.
The focus is on practical application—essential theory is reinforced with real-world project scenarios.
Training utilizes tools commonly used in requirements engineering, offering participants the chance to learn basic functionalities of these tools.
Participants can immediately apply the knowledge gained during the training.

Target Audience
This course is designed for system and business analysts, product owners, and business representatives responsible for defining business needs.
It also caters to software and system engineers, as well as testers, quality assurance professionals, and others involved in ensuring the quality of information systems and software for government.

 14 Hours

Number of participants


Price per participant

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