Which of the following would NOT be a common metric used for monitoring test preparation and execution?
Suggested Answer: C
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Common metrics used for monitoring test preparation and execution typically include quantitative measures such as the number of test cases passed and failed, the percentage of planned test cases designed, and the percentage of tasks completed in test environment preparation. These metrics provide insights into the progress and effectiveness of the testing process. However, the number of test plan review comments is not a typical metric for this purpose, as it does not directly measure the progress or quality of test execution.
31 comments · newest first
CA
Caprice
10 months ago
Percentage of tasks complete is super important too!
AR
Arlean
11 months ago
Wait, are we really not counting C? That seems odd.
JA
James
11 months ago
Agreed, A is definitely a common one!
AR
Arlene
11 months ago
I think C is more relevant than people realize.
HU
Hubert
11 months ago
Definitely A, that's a standard metric.
KA
Karima
12 months ago
The percentage of tasks complete in test environment preparation sounds relevant, but I wonder if it’s as commonly tracked as the others.
YO
Yoko
12 months ago
I’m leaning towards option C being the least common metric, but I could be wrong. It seems more like a process metric than a test execution one.
NA
Nathan
12 months ago
I remember practicing a question similar to this, and I feel like the percentage of planned test cases designed is usually important too.
EA
Earleen
1 year ago
I think the number of test cases passed and failed is definitely a common metric, but I'm not sure about the number of test plan review comments.
GL
Glenn
1 year ago
I'm a bit unsure about this one. I'll need to review my notes on common test metrics to make sure I choose the right answer.
OT
Otis
1 year ago
The number of test plan review comments doesn't seem directly related to test execution, so that's my best guess for the answer.
LO
Louvenia
1 year ago
Percentage of planned test cases designed - that sounds like a good one to track progress. I'll keep that in mind.
EL
Elenore
1 year ago
The number of test cases passed and failed seems like a pretty standard metric to me. But I'm not sure what the other options could be.
JU
Julianna
1 year ago
Hmm, this is a tricky one. I'll need to think carefully about the common metrics used for test preparation and execution.
RO
Rodrigo
2 years ago
I disagree, I believe the answer is D) Percentage of tasks complete in test environment preparation, as it directly relates to the progress of test preparation.
JO
Josephine
2 years ago
I agree with Geoffrey, because test plan review comments are not a direct measure of test preparation and execution.
GE
Geoffrey
2 years ago
I think the answer is C) Number of test plan review comments.
CA
Carrol
2 years ago
A is the way to go. Passing and failing tests is the only thing that matters, right? Who needs to plan or review anything?
WY
Wynell
2 years ago
B) Percentage of planned test cases designed
AL
Alaine
2 years ago
Exactly, that's the most important metric to track.
FR
Freeman
2 years ago
A) Number of Test cases passed and failed
KA
Kate
2 years ago
D, for sure. Test environment preparation? That's like building a sandcastle in a hurricane.
JE
Jestine
2 years ago
Definitely B. Designing test cases is like herding cats, am I right?
ET
Ettie
2 years ago
I think the answer is C. Who cares about review comments when you have a million test cases to run?
JO
Jolanda
2 years ago
I still think focusing on completing tasks in the test environment is crucial for successful testing.
IR
Ira
2 years ago
Yeah, A and B are definitely more important for tracking progress in test execution.
WI
Wilburn
2 years ago
True, but ultimately the number of test cases passed and failed is what matters most.
NA
Na
2 years ago
I think D is also not as crucial as A and B for monitoring test preparation.
EM
Emmett
2 years ago
I agree, C seems like the least important metric to monitor.
MA
Marylin
2 years ago
But what if those comments help improve the test cases and prevent failures?
TA
Tambra
2 years ago
I agree, review comments are not as important as the actual test cases.