ECBA Exam Dumps : Entry Certificate in Business Analysis (ECBA)

Derive: relationship between two requirements, used when a requirement is derived from another requirement. This type of relationship is appropriate to link the requirements on different levels of abstraction. For example, a solution requirement derived from a business or a stakeholder requirement.

The primary purpose of the interview technique is to elicit business analysis information directly from stakeholders through a structured or semi-structured conversation. Interviews are one of the most commonly used elicitation techniques and can be conducted individually or in small groups.

Key objectives of interviews include:

Discovering stakeholder needs, expectations, and experiences

Clarifying requirements and business rules

Validating assumptions and capturing detailed information

While interviews can also build trust and identify stakeholder roles, those are secondary benefits. The main goal remains to gather the information necessary to support analysis and define solutions.

BABOK® Reference:

Described in the Elicitation and Collaboration knowledge area, under the technique “Interviews,” where the technique’s primary application is to collect elicitation results by engaging stakeholders.

 Changes to requirements can occur at any point during the project lifecycle. This is because projects are dynamic, and various factors such as evolving stakeholder needs, market trends, technological advancements, or regulatory changes can necessitate modifications to the requirements. Business Analysts must be prepared to handle these changes effectively, ensuring that the project remains aligned with its objectives while accommodating necessary adjustments.