What happens when either the number of requirements or level of formality increase?
Suggested Answer: C
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When the number of requirements increases or the level of formality is raised, it becomes more challenging to manage and trace all the requirements. This is because each requirement needs to be documented, analyzed, and tracked throughout the project lifecycle to ensure it is met. As complexity grows, so does the effort required to maintain oversight and ensure that all requirements are accounted for and aligned with the project's goals.
12 comments · newest first
RA
Raina
3 months ago
C makes sense. Tracing requirements takes extra effort.
EL
Elli
4 months ago
I feel B is right too. More formality means more time.
EA
Earnestine
4 months ago
I think A is true. New requirements can get complicated.
SC
Scarlet
4 months ago
Wait, rejecting requirements? That seems odd!
LI
Linn
4 months ago
D) Really? I thought more formality would help.
AR
Armanda
4 months ago
C) Yup, tracing is a pain with more details.
DA
Daron
6 months ago
B) For sure, more requirements = more time.
JO
Johana
6 months ago
A) Totally true, it gets complicated fast.
ST
Stephane
7 months ago
Rejecting requirements might become more common with increased formality, but I wonder if that’s really the case in all projects.
DI
Dick
7 months ago
I feel like tracing requirements would definitely require more effort as they increase, but I can't recall if that's the main issue.
AL
Aleta
7 months ago
I remember a practice question where we discussed how more formal requirements can lead to longer project timelines, so I might lean towards option B.
CA
Cathrine
7 months ago
I think when the number of requirements increases, it definitely makes developing new ones harder, but I'm not sure if that's the only impact.