Schedule Your Own Virtual Workshop
| Web-based | Mar 9 - 12, 2009 | Internet | $1000 | Register |
| Classroom | Jul 14 - 16, 2009 | Chicago, IL | $1595 | Register |
| Check All Scheduled Business Analysis Training Classes | ||||
| Print Course Description (pdf) | ||||
Requirements are the foundation upon which systems are constructed. They are the key connection points between the business and system developers. However, business requirements and system specifications are not the same thing. The two major groups (business and systems) speak different languages and think in different ways. The starting point is the business requirements that are most often written or verbalized by business personnel and reflect how the business wants to operate. It is critical to capture and understand the business requirements before trying to create system specifications.
We provide a proven set of core techniques, methods and tricks to help create clear, unambiguous, complete requirements. Most requirements start with language and to create "good Requirements" you must know and use the "language and techniques" of Requirements Definition. The course also includes a set of techniques to help you evaluate requirements written by someone else.
NOTE: The techniques taught in this course are relevant to traditional, UML or Agile development environments.
ILT: 3 days
Virtual: 4 Mods
Business System Analysts
Requirement Managers
System Analysts
Business Process Users
Business Process Managers
Business Analysts
Subject Matter Experts
User Liaison Personnel
Anyone involved in defining or deciphering business system requirements.
NONE
How to Model, Analyze, and Improve Business Processes
How to Manage Changing Business Requirements
How to Discover and Develop Use Cases
Our instructors have extensive experience in applying these techniques on projects with business experts from a wide variety of fields.
View Course Outline (classroom delivery)
View Virtual Workshop Module Descriptions (Web delivery)
1-10A Introduction to Business System Requirements
1-10B How to Get Business Requirements in Interviews and Workshops
1-10C How to Get Business Requirements with Business Events and Problem Analysis
1-10D How to Write Effective, Understandable Business Requirement Statements
1-10E How to Clarify, Confirm, and Complete Business Requirements