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BCS TM12 Exam - Topic 5 Question 110 Discussion

Actual exam question for BCS's TM12 exam
Question #: 110
Topic #: 5
[All TM12 Questions]

You are not confident with the assessment of the risk level and you suspect that it will be possible to find high-priority bugs in low-risk areas.

Furthermore the period for test execution is very short. Your goal is to test all the product risks in a risk-based way, while assuring that each product risk gets at least some amount of testing.

Which of the following answers describes the best test execution schedule in this scenario?

Number of correct responses: 1

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Suggested Answer: B

by Veronika at Apr 09, 2025, 10:30 AM

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Mary
4 months ago
Wow, I didn't expect T10 to be tested first!
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Josefa
4 months ago
Not sure about that, seems risky to skip T4 and T5.
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Aileen
4 months ago
Totally agree, low-risk areas can hide serious bugs!
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Adelina
4 months ago
Really? Testing high-priority bugs in low-risk areas sounds off.
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Thurman
5 months ago
I think we should prioritize T1, T2, T3 first.
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Irving
5 months ago
I’m a bit confused, honestly. I thought we should start with the highest risk first, so maybe option C makes sense?
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Rebeca
5 months ago
This is tricky! I keep thinking about how we discussed testing low-risk areas for hidden bugs. Could option A be a good choice?
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Cherri
5 months ago
I remember a practice question where we had to balance risk and time. I feel like option D might help cover high-priority areas first.
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Rodrigo
5 months ago
I'm not entirely sure, but I think prioritizing tests based on risk is crucial here. Maybe option B could work?
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Keneth
6 months ago
This is a tricky one, but I think I can handle it. I'll start by prioritizing the high-risk areas, but I'll also make sure to allocate some time for the low-risk areas just in case there are any hidden issues there. I'll need to be strategic in my approach to make the most of the limited time.
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Dean
6 months ago
Okay, I think I have an idea. Since the test execution time is limited, I'll need to focus on the most critical areas first, but also make sure to allocate some time for the low-risk areas. Maybe a combination of the options would work best?
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Jordan
6 months ago
I'm a bit confused by the scenario. If the risk assessment is unreliable, how can I be sure that I'm testing the right areas? I'll need to come up with a strategy that balances coverage and efficiency.
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Elouise
6 months ago
Hmm, this is a tricky one. Since the risk assessment is not reliable, I'll need to think carefully about how to prioritize the tests to cover the high-risk areas while also exploring the low-risk areas for potential issues.
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Fausto
11 months ago
I believe option B is the best choice. It focuses on testing the high-risk areas first.
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Gail
11 months ago
So, which test execution schedule do you think is the best?
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Fausto
12 months ago
I agree with you, Gail. We need to focus on the critical areas first.
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Christiane
12 months ago
Ha! Choosing the tests in reverse order, like in option C? That's a bold move, but I don't think it's the best approach in this scenario. Maybe the test team is feeling a bit mischievous today.
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Tommy
10 months ago
It's important to ensure that each product risk gets some amount of testing, regardless of the schedule.
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Lenna
10 months ago
Maybe the test team thought they could catch more bugs by testing in reverse order.
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Vi
11 months ago
I think we should prioritize testing the high-risk areas first, regardless of the order in the schedule.
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Dominga
11 months ago
I agree, choosing tests in reverse order might not be the best approach for this scenario.
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Dawne
12 months ago
Hmm, I'm not so sure. Wouldn't it be better to alternate between high and low-risk tests to cover a wider range of risks? Option D seems more balanced to me.
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Goldie
11 months ago
I agree, alternating between high and low-risk tests could help cover a wider range of risks.
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Shad
11 months ago
I think you're right. Option D does seem more balanced.
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Gail
12 months ago
I think we should prioritize testing the high-priority bugs first.
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Lilli
12 months ago
I think option B is the best choice here. It ensures that each product risk gets at least some testing, while prioritizing the tests based on the risk level.
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