Business Analysis – Requirements Discovery and Facilitation (IIBA Endorsed) Courses and other IT courses from TEKsystems Education Services

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Course Code:	IN 762
Course Abstract:	Acquiring skill for the role of business analyst (BA) in a modern software development organization is often left to “on-the-job” experience, or to chance. The BA is often a “middleman” between the customer and the IT organization who must produce solutions meeting the customer’s expectations. The BA role is complex and requires skill in multiple dimensions, including: harvesting of requirements, serving as a Subject Matter Expert, satisfying business strategy defined in multiple constituencies, and communicating business process goals and process details to technical groups. This course is a highly interactive curriculum that focuses on the role of the BA within the technical process of software development. Through numerous examples, it enables BAs to work more effectively with the IT team by teaching how to express business requirements in forms that IT can directly use. In the course exercises, the BAs learn to identify the business entities in the business domain, how to express these concepts in both visual and textual means, and how to specify the semantic relationships among those entities. NOTE: If you are a Project Management Professional (PMP)® certified by the Project Management Institute (PMI), you can earn Professional Development Units (PDUs) by attending this course.
Audience:	This course is designed for individuals who are business analysts, systems analysts, requirements analysts, technical managers, and software developers who wish to learn techniques for successful business analysis in software development.
Duration:	2 days
Learning Outcomes:	Upon completion of this course, the participant will be able to: > Identify and organize various types of business requirements > Explain the significance and purpose of core artifacts useful to the BA > Express business requirements using diverse presentations including Unified Modeling Language artifacts that > capture both static and dynamic views of those requirements > Fulfill the role of mediator between the business and IT constituencies > Ask the right questions to discover the project’s requirements
Course Topics:	The Role of the BA Building a bridge between IT & Business Understanding what to build Identify the “what” Enable the “how” The Landscape of Requirements Requirements, features, constraints Levels of requirements Requirements artifacts Business Requirements Establish vision & scope Writing a problem statement Scope artifacts Defining scope: context diagram User Requirements The “voice of the user” User categories Finding user requirements Elicitation techniques Presenting user requirements Describe how the use case model evolves during a project, including structuring the model to manage complexity Discuss setting objectives and priorities for iterative development Write a Use Case Describe the basic process for writing a use case specification Describe the components of a use case specification Discuss the relationship between use case and user interfaces Review tips for writing quality use case specification Practice writing a use case specification Functional and Non-functional Requirements Getting to the “hard” requirements Deriving functional requirements from use cases Non-functional requirements Tying it all together The software requirements specification Business Domain Modeling Static, behavioral, functional, data UML class diagrams UML state machine diagrams Identifying Risk Risks and issues Risk management Transition indicators Managing Requirements Traceability Change control CCM tools
Prerequisites:	Experience in requirements gathering or systems analysis is desirable, but not mandatory.

Business Analysis – Requirements Discovery and Facilitation (IIBA Endorsed) Course

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