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IIBA CCBA Exam - Topic 6 Question 129 Discussion

A business analyst (BA) is eliciting requirements for a pharmaceutical distribution company with an expansion plan across many states, each with its own tools and methods. To make the requirements as reusable as possible, what should the BA do?
A) Describe the requirements at a high level of abstraction.
B) Provide details for the requirements.
C) Limit the relationships between requirements.
D) Make specific references to applications or departments.

IIBA CCBA Exam - Topic 6 Question 129 Discussion

Actual exam question for IIBA's CCBA exam
Question #: 129
Topic #: 6
[All CCBA Questions]

A business analyst (BA) is eliciting requirements for a pharmaceutical distribution company with an expansion plan across many states, each with its own tools and methods. To make the requirements as reusable as possible, what should the BA do?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: A

Comprehensive and Detailed To makerequirements reusable, they must beabstracted from specific tools, applications, or regions. TheBABOK Guide (Chapter 5.3 - Specify and Model Requirements)suggests thathigh-level abstraction ensures that requirements remain applicable across different locations. Adding too many specifics limits adaptability and reuse.


by Alex at Jun 27, 2026, 05:25 PM

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Crista
4 days ago
C) makes sense. Keeping relationships simple can help with clarity.
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Kayleigh
9 days ago
Surprised that anyone would choose D). That limits flexibility!
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Lilli
14 days ago
I disagree, B) is more important. Details matter for implementation.
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Phuong
19 days ago
A) is definitely the way to go! High-level abstraction helps with reusability.
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Clarinda
24 days ago
Making specific references to applications or departments could limit reusability, right? I think we should focus on a more general approach instead.
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Kirk
29 days ago
Limiting relationships between requirements seems risky; I feel like they need to be interconnected to make sense, but I can't recall the exact reasoning.
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Stacey
1 month ago
I remember a practice question where we had to decide between high-level and detailed requirements, and I think high-level was favored for broader applicability.
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Lavelle
1 month ago
I think describing the requirements at a high level of abstraction makes sense for reusability, but I'm not entirely sure if that's the best approach.
upvoted 0 times
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