Question 1

Which of the following s the most correct statement about state testing techniques?

Options :

A : Static techniques can be used before all code is ready for execution

B : Static techniques find more detects then dynamic techniques.

C : Static techniques can be used by inexperienced users.

D : Static techniques are always cheaper than dynamic techniques.

Answer: A

Question 2

Which one of the following statements correctly describes the term 'debugging'?

Options :

A : There is no difference between debugging and testing.

B : Debugging is a confirmation activity that checks whether fixes resolved defects.

C : Debugging is the development activity that finds, analyses and fixes defects.

D : Debugging is of no relevance in Agile development.

Answer: C

Question 3

Which of the following coverage criteria results in the highest coverage for state transition based test cases?

Options :

A : Can't be determined

B : Covering all transitions at least once

C : Covering only start and end states

D : Covering all states at least once

Answer: B

Question 4

Which of the following statements about retrospectives is TRUE?

Options :

A : Only developers and testers should be involved in retrospectives, as involving people in other roles is very likely to prevent developers and testers from having open and constructive discussions that really help identify process improvements.

B : Retrospectives can be very effective in identifying process improvements and can also be very efficient and cost-effective especially since, unlike reviews, they do not require any follow-up activities

C : On Agile projects, well-conducted retrospectives at the end of each iteration can help the team reduce and sometimes even eliminate the need for dairy stand-up meetings.

D : During retrospectives, in addition to identifying relevant process improvements, participants should also consider how to implement these improvements and retain them based on the context of the project, such as the software development lifecycle.

Answer: D

Question 5

The acceptance criteria associated with a user story:

Options :

A : are often written in a rule-oriented format using the template referred to as "Given/When/Then"

B :

are often documented following in rule-oriented format using the following template: "As a [role], I want [feature], so that I can [benefit]"

C :

can be written in different formats and represent an aspect of a user story referred to as confirmation' of the so called "3 C's"

D : must be written in one of the two following formats: scenario-oriented or rule-oriented

Answer: C

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