iSQI CTAL-TM_Syll2012 Exam - Topic 3 Question 59 Discussion

Actual exam question for iSQI's CTAL-TM_Syll2012 exam

Question #: 59
Topic #: 3

[All CTAL-TM_Syll2012 Questions]

After the presentation, you are asked to explain the chart. Assume you have applied a full risk-based testing strategy.

Which of the following answers would you expect to best describe the pie chart?

K4 3 credits

AAll the risk items have been covered with tests. No more risk items remain to test

BAccording to the full risk-based testing strategy applied, it is very likely that the highest-risk items, tests and bugs remain in the blue and red areas. Therefore, it is very risky to release the application

COnly the lowest-risk items, tests and bugs should remain in the blue and red areas. Therefore the application can be released at any time subject to management of the items identified in those areas

D97 percent of the risk items has been tested. No open bugs or test failures remain. Only 3 percent of risk items remains to be covered by the remaining test

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: A, C, F

by Chauncey at May 22, 2024, 12:08 PM

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Samira

3 months ago

D is misleading. There are still risks left to address.

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Lisha

3 months ago

Wait, 97% tested? That sounds too good to be true!

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Rene

3 months ago

C seems off. We can't just ignore the blue and red areas.

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Evangelina

4 months ago

I agree, releasing now would be risky!

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Jovita

4 months ago

Looks like B is the most accurate. High-risk items still need testing.

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Katie

4 months ago

I thought we learned that if only low-risk items are left, it doesn't mean the application is safe to release. So, I don't think option C is correct.

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Edelmira

4 months ago

I feel like we practiced a question similar to this, and I think it emphasized that not all risks can be fully tested. So, option B seems to align with that idea.

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Lewis

4 months ago

I'm a bit unsure about the percentages mentioned in option D. Did we cover how to interpret those specific numbers in relation to risk coverage?

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Alesia

5 months ago

I remember discussing how a full risk-based testing strategy focuses on prioritizing high-risk items, so I think option B might be the right choice.

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Bonita

5 months ago

Ah, I see what they're getting at. Option D sounds like the best fit, as it suggests most of the risk has been addressed, with only a small percentage remaining. I'll go with that one.

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Kirk

5 months ago

Based on the pie chart, it seems like there are still some significant risk areas left uncovered. I'd be hesitant to say the application is ready for release, even if the lowest-risk items are taken care of.

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Pearly

5 months ago

I'm a bit confused by the wording of the question. Does "full risk-based testing strategy" mean all risks have been covered, or just the highest-risk items? I'll need to think this through carefully.

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Billy

5 months ago

Okay, the key here is understanding the risk-based testing approach. I think option B is the most likely answer, as the high-risk areas are still significant.

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Stefan

5 months ago

Hmm, this looks like a tricky one. I'll need to carefully analyze the pie chart and the risk-based testing strategy to determine the best answer.

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Rana

5 months ago

I've got this! The key here is that the project manager is using co-location and providing training to the project team. That sounds like they're working on the "Develop Team" process, which is all about enhancing the competencies, team interaction, and overall team environment.

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Sarah

5 months ago

Okay, I think I've got a handle on this. Concurrent clinical review is all about timely intervention to improve patient outcomes, so I'm going to go with option D.

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Rikki

5 months ago

Okay, I think I've got a strategy here. The staging table should be append-only, and we can update the production table periodically to maintain a single master dataset.

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Sean

5 months ago

I feel pretty confident about this one. I remember learning about the typical percentage of security departments that deputize private personnel.

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Gianna

9 months ago

All risk items tested? This pie chart must be made of magic. Where can I get one of those full-risk testing unicorns? I'll take two, please.

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Bette

8 months ago

User 4: I'd definitely buy two of those magical pie charts.

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Dick

8 months ago

User 3: I wonder if that full-risk testing unicorn is available for purchase.

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Laurel

8 months ago

User 2: Yeah, it looks like a dream to have all risks covered.

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Jina

9 months ago

User 1: I wish all risk items were tested like in that pie chart.

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Lon

9 months ago

97% tested? Sounds good to me! Just a little 3% left to mop up. This is a slam dunk. Time to break out the champagne and celebrate.

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Johnetta

8 months ago

D) 97 percent of the risk items has been tested. No open bugs or test failures remain. Only 3 percent of risk items remains to be covered by the remaining test

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Laurene

8 months ago

B) According to the full risk-based testing strategy applied, it is very likely that the highest-risk items, tests and bugs remain in the blue and red areas. Therefore, it is very risky to release the application

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Janet

9 months ago

A) All the risk items have been covered with tests. No more risk items remain to test

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Karol

10 months ago

Only the low-risk stuff left? Piece of cake! Let's get this party started. I'm ready to hit that release button and go home early.

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Gerald

8 months ago

C) Only the lowest-risk items, tests and bugs should remain in the blue and red areas. Therefore the application can be released at any time subject to management of the items identified in those areas

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Glory

9 months ago

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Myong

9 months ago

A) All the risk items have been covered with tests. No more risk items remain to test

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Avery

10 months ago

According to the risk-based strategy, the blue and red areas are the real danger zones. I'd have to recommend delaying the release until we can get those under control. Ain't no way I'm putting my name on that.

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Rory

10 months ago

The pie chart looks like a nightmare! If all the risk items are not covered, there's no way I'm signing off on this release. I'd rather take a pay cut than be responsible for a buggy app.

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