Course Outline

Basic Principles of Requirements Modeling for Government

  • Motivation for Requirements Modeling and Fundamentals
  • Characteristics of Requirements Modeling for Government
  • Adaptation of Modeling Languages and Integrated Textual Languages for Government Use
  • Quality of Requirements Models in Government Applications

Context Modeling in Requirements Engineering for Government

  • Purpose of Context Modeling for Government Projects
  • Basic Elements of Context Modeling for Government Systems
  • Notation and Rules for Context Modeling with Data Flow Diagrams for Government Use

The Information Structure View in Requirements Modeling for Government

  • Purpose of Information Structure Modeling for Government Operations
  • Modeling Classes, Attributes, and Data Types for Government Systems
  • Modeling Simple Relationships, Aggregations, and Compositions for Government Use
  • Modeling Generalization and Specialization in Government Applications
  • Use-Case Modeling for Government Processes
  • Data Flow Modeling, Control Flow Modeling, and Diagram Types for Government Systems
  • Requirements Modeling with Data Flow and Activity Diagrams for Government Projects
  • Requirements Modeling with State Machines for Government Operations

Dynamic Views in Requirements Modeling for Government

  • Overview of the Dynamic Views of Requirements Modeling for Government Systems
  • Purpose and Modeling Constructs of Use Case Modeling for Government Applications
  • Identifying Use Cases and Specifying Them in Text Form for Government Projects
  • Structuring Use Cases and Packages for Government Operations
  • Data Flow Modeling, Control Flow Modeling, and Diagram Types for Government Systems
  • Requirements Modeling with Data Flow Diagrams for Government Use
  • Requirements Modeling with Activity Diagrams for Government Applications
  • Combining and Decomposing Functions, and Ensuring Consistency in Government Projects

Scenario Modeling in Requirements Engineering for Government

  • Function modeling using activity diagrams and data flow diagrams for government systems
  • Behavior modeling using state charts for government operations
  • Combination of function models and behavior models for government projects
  • Scenario Modeling with Sequence Diagrams and Communication Diagrams for Government Use

Requirements

  • Foundational principles of requirements engineering
  • To be eligible for the examination, candidates must hold either the "IREB Certified Professional for Requirements Engineering – Foundation Level" certification or the “Requirements Engineering” certification from the British Computer Society (BCS).
These standards are designed to ensure that professionals possess the necessary skills and knowledge to effectively manage requirements in projects, particularly for government initiatives.
 21 Hours

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