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APMG-International AgilePM Foundation Exam - Topic 1 Question 17 Discussion

Actual exam question for APMG-International's AgilePM Foundation exam

Question #: 17
Topic #: 1

[All AgilePM Foundation Questions]

What does DSDM refer to the Minimum Usable Subset?

AThe Must, Should and Could have requirements

BAll requirements in the functional specification

CThe Must Have requirements

DThose requirements that have passed user acceptance testing

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: A

by Lonna at Aug 30, 2023, 07:27 AM

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Carline

6 months ago

Surprised to see A as the answer! I need to double-check this.

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Danica

7 months ago

Wait, is it really A? I always thought it was B.

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Lachelle

7 months ago

Totally agree with A! That's how I learned it too.

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Ernestine

7 months ago

I thought it was just C, the Must Have requirements.

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Ryan

7 months ago

It's definitely A, the Must, Should, and Could have requirements.

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Antonio

7 months ago

I’m pretty certain that the Must Have requirements are what DSDM considers the Minimum Usable Subset, but I might be confusing it with another methodology.

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Flo

8 months ago

I feel like I saw a practice question that mentioned all requirements in the functional specification, but that doesn't seem right for DSDM.

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Paris

8 months ago

I remember something about the Minimum Usable Subset being focused on the Must Have requirements, but I could be mixing it up with another framework.

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Lorrie

8 months ago

I think DSDM refers to the Must, Should, and Could have requirements, but I'm not entirely sure.

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Katheryn

8 months ago

Distributed shares on a single-node cluster? That doesn't sound right. I'm going to double-check the question and the options to make sure I understand what's being asked.

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Renato

8 months ago

I'm pretty confident that the answer is to write a class that implements the HTTPCalloutMock interface. That's the standard way to mock external system calls in Apex tests, right?

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Lai

8 months ago

Ugh, BGP can be so confusing sometimes. I'll need to review my notes on the differences between iBGP and eBGP to make sure I get this right.

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Zona

8 months ago

I'm pretty confident that the "Calculate Posting Date from Applies-to-Doc Due Date" and the "Applies-to-Doc Due Date Offset" fields are the two we need to configure to solve this problem. The first one will calculate the posting date based on the invoice due date, and the second one will let us offset that date by two days.

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Latrice

1 year ago

Hmm, the Must, Should, and Could have requirements? That sounds like it could be right, but I'm not sure if that's the specific DSDM term. Maybe I should have paid more attention in class instead of doodling robots in the margins. *sighs*

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Lashawn

1 year ago

Hold up, is this a trick question? What if it's the requirements that have passed user acceptance testing? I mean, those are the ones that are actually usable, right? *laughs* Gotta love these certification exams, they really keep you on your toes.

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Kaycee

11 months ago

User 3: I agree, it's definitely not all requirements in the functional specification.

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Rikki

12 months ago

User 2: Yeah, that makes sense. Those are the essential ones.

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Jamal

1 year ago

User 1: I think it's the Must, Should and Could have requirements.

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Darrel

1 year ago

Oof, I studied this but I'm still not confident. Is it all the requirements in the functional spec? That seems way too broad. What do you guys think?

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Reita

1 year ago

D) Those requirements that have passed user acceptance testing

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Mike

1 year ago

C) The Must Have requirements

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Lelia

1 year ago

A) The Must, Should and Could have requirements

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Stefany

1 year ago

Well, this is a tricky one. I'm pretty sure DSDM stands for Dynamic Systems Development Method, but I'm not sure about the Minimum Usable Subset part. Let me think... Maybe it's the Must Have requirements? Those seem like the most essential bits.

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Toi

1 year ago

D) Those requirements that have passed user acceptance testing

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Jimmie

1 year ago

C) The Must Have requirements

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Lauran

1 year ago

User 2: I agree, those are the essential bits for the Minimum Usable Subset.

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Maile

1 year ago

User 1: I think it refers to the Must, Should and Could have requirements.

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Jesus

1 year ago

A) The Must, Should and Could have requirements

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Herminia

1 year ago

I agree with Lamar, the Must Have requirements are essential for the Minimum Usable Subset.

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Lamar

1 year ago

I believe it's the Must Have requirements that make up the Minimum Usable Subset.

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Vivienne

1 year ago

I think DSDM refers to the Must, Should and Could have requirements.

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