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Course Outline

  1. Overview of Requirements Management
    • Definition and Scope of Requirements Management
    • Core Activities in Requirements Management
    • Objectives and Benefits for Government Operations
    • Development of a Requirements Management Plan
    • Applicable Standards and Compliance Frameworks
  2. Requirements Information Model
    • Fundamental Concepts
    • Presentation Formats
    • Construction of the Requirements Information Model
  3. Assignment of Attributes and Views to Requirements
    • Objectives of Attribute Assignment
    • Implementation of Attribute Schemes
    • Design of Attribute Schemas
    • Management of Changes to Attribute Schemas
    • Objectives and Types of Views
    • Definition of Views and Associated Risks
    • Optimization of Attribute Data and View Creation
  4. Evaluation and Prioritization of Requirements
    • Evaluation Principles
    • Methodologies for Prioritizing Requirements
    • Ad-Hoc Prioritization Techniques
    • Two-Criteria Classification Method
    • The 100-Dollar Technique
    • Analytical Prioritization Techniques
    • Integration of Multiple Prioritization Methods
  5. Version and Change Management
    • Requirements Versioning
      • Version Control for Requirements and Documentation
      • Configuration Management of Requirements
      • Establishment of Requirements Baselines
      • Branching Strategies for Requirements
    • Change Management for Requirements
      • Sources, Causes, and Timing of Requirement Changes
      • Classification of Requirement Changes
      • Analysis and Documentation of Requirements Stability
    • Structured Change Management Process
  6. Requirements Traceability
    • Rationale for Requirements Traceability
      • Definition and Scope of Traceability
      • Importance of Traceability for Requirements and Artifacts in Government Contexts
    • Diverse Views for Traceability
    • Relationship Types for Traceability Links
    • Presentation Formats for Traceability Relationships
      • Implicit and Explicit Documentation of Traceability
      • Bidirectional and Unidirectional Traceability Relationships
      • Presentation Methods for Traceability Relationships
    • Development of Project-Specific Traceability Strategies
    • Implementation of Custom Traceability Models
      • Process for Defining Custom Traceability Models
      • Application of Custom Traceability Models
    • Evaluation Metrics for Implemented Traceability
    • Challenges in Tracing Non-Textual Artifacts
  7. Variant Management for Requirements
    • Application of Requirement Variants
    • Documentation and Evaluation of Explicit Variants
    • Feature Modeling Techniques
  8. Reporting in Requirements Management
    • Objectives and Benefits of Reporting in Requirements Management
    • Establishment of a Reporting Framework in RM
      • System Interfaces
      • Report Content Specifications
      • Guidance for Development and Application of Reporting
      • Report Definition Process
    • Key Performance Indicators in Requirements Engineering
      • KPIs for Requirements Management
      • Derivation of KPIs Using the Goal-Question-Metric Method
    • Risks and Challenges in Reporting
  9. Management of Requirements Engineering Processes
    • Requirements Engineering as a Defined Process
    • Process Parameters for Requirements Engineering
    • Documentation of the Requirements Engineering Process
    • Monitoring and Controlling the Requirements Engineering Process
    • Process Improvement Initiatives in Requirements Engineering
  10. Requirements Management in Agile Projects
    • Context and Background
    • Integration of Requirements Management in Agile Environments
    • Alignment of RM Activities with Scrum Frameworks
  11. Utilization of Tools in Requirements Management
    • Role of Tools in Requirements Management Workflows
    • Procedures for Tool Selection
    • Data Exchange Protocols Between Requirements Management Tools

Requirements

  • Fundamental principles of requirements engineering.
  • Candidates must possess either the "IREB Certified Professional for Requirements Engineering – Foundation Level" credential or the British Computer Society’s "Requirements Engineering" certification to qualify for examination eligibility, in accordance with standards for government professionals.
 21 Hours

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