The document outlines the tasks and processes involved in implementing a solution based on the Business Analysis Body of Knowledge (BABOK). It references chapters and sections from the BABOK related to requirements gathering and management, solution evaluation, design, and deployment. The solution implementation is led by the project manager and team and involves transforming designed solutions into constructed solutions based on requirements and ensuring performance meets identified metrics and KPIs.
1) The document discusses Internet of Things (IoT) topics including Arduino, IoT applications, and concludes with how information tools like mobile phones, robots, artificial intelligence, and IoT can be utilized.
2) It provides an overview of Arduino boards and components that can be used for IoT projects, describing sensors, pins, and the Arduino IDE. Examples of IoT applications presented include smart glasses, agriculture, and water quality monitoring.
3) The conclusion emphasizes making good use of information tools and technologies by combining aspects like design, communication, data, and networks.
This document discusses skills and competencies for business analysts. It is divided into sections covering cognitive skills, personal skills, and business skills. The cognitive skills section discusses skills like creative thinking, decision making, learning, problem solving, systems thinking, and conceptual thinking. The personal skills section discusses ethics, accountability, trustworthiness, organization, adaptability, and communication. The business skills section discusses business acumen and industry knowledge.
1. Acceptance criteria define the minimum set of requirements that a solution must meet to be considered acceptable, while evaluation criteria provide measures to assess solutions and choose between alternatives.
2. A backlog tracks and prioritizes remaining work items, with the highest priority items at the top based on their business value.
3. A scorecard assesses enterprise or business unit performance using quantitative measures linked to strategy that stakeholders can easily understand.
1. Acceptance and evaluation criteria are used to define requirements that must be met for a solution to be acceptable, and to measure solutions against key attributes. They allow for objective assessment.
2. Backlog management is used to prioritize and track work items. The highest priority items are at the top of the backlog.
3. Benchmarking and market analysis are used to improve performance by comparing practices to best-in-class and understanding customer needs in the market.
The document discusses the Business Analysis Body of Knowledge (BABOK) version 3. It provides an overview of the BABOK framework and structure to simplify understanding for the reader. It also discusses learning strategies for BABOK version 3 professional certification, comparing the Certified Business Analysis Professional (CBAP) certification with the ECBA certification. Key concepts from the BABOK such as knowledge areas, tasks, perspectives, and the relationship between business analysis and other domains like IT, enterprise architecture, and business process management are explained.
This document outlines the PDMA NPDP Stage-Gate framework for new product development. It consists of 5 stages: Discovery, Scoping, Development, Testing & Validation, and Launch & Commercialization. Each stage involves cross-functional teams and deliverables. Gates 1-5 involve project reviews to determine whether the project proceeds or recycles. The goal is to develop a proven product prototype and updated business case through this cross-functional stage-gate process.
1) The document discusses Internet of Things (IoT) topics including Arduino, IoT applications, and concludes with how information tools like mobile phones, robots, artificial intelligence, and IoT can be utilized.
2) It provides an overview of Arduino boards and components that can be used for IoT projects, describing sensors, pins, and the Arduino IDE. Examples of IoT applications presented include smart glasses, agriculture, and water quality monitoring.
3) The conclusion emphasizes making good use of information tools and technologies by combining aspects like design, communication, data, and networks.
This document discusses skills and competencies for business analysts. It is divided into sections covering cognitive skills, personal skills, and business skills. The cognitive skills section discusses skills like creative thinking, decision making, learning, problem solving, systems thinking, and conceptual thinking. The personal skills section discusses ethics, accountability, trustworthiness, organization, adaptability, and communication. The business skills section discusses business acumen and industry knowledge.
1. Acceptance criteria define the minimum set of requirements that a solution must meet to be considered acceptable, while evaluation criteria provide measures to assess solutions and choose between alternatives.
2. A backlog tracks and prioritizes remaining work items, with the highest priority items at the top based on their business value.
3. A scorecard assesses enterprise or business unit performance using quantitative measures linked to strategy that stakeholders can easily understand.
1. Acceptance and evaluation criteria are used to define requirements that must be met for a solution to be acceptable, and to measure solutions against key attributes. They allow for objective assessment.
2. Backlog management is used to prioritize and track work items. The highest priority items are at the top of the backlog.
3. Benchmarking and market analysis are used to improve performance by comparing practices to best-in-class and understanding customer needs in the market.
The document discusses the Business Analysis Body of Knowledge (BABOK) version 3. It provides an overview of the BABOK framework and structure to simplify understanding for the reader. It also discusses learning strategies for BABOK version 3 professional certification, comparing the Certified Business Analysis Professional (CBAP) certification with the ECBA certification. Key concepts from the BABOK such as knowledge areas, tasks, perspectives, and the relationship between business analysis and other domains like IT, enterprise architecture, and business process management are explained.
This document outlines the PDMA NPDP Stage-Gate framework for new product development. It consists of 5 stages: Discovery, Scoping, Development, Testing & Validation, and Launch & Commercialization. Each stage involves cross-functional teams and deliverables. Gates 1-5 involve project reviews to determine whether the project proceeds or recycles. The goal is to develop a proven product prototype and updated business case through this cross-functional stage-gate process.