Pegasystems PEGAPCRSA80V1_2019 Exam - Topic 14 Question 85 Discussion

Actual exam question for Pegasystems's PEGAPCRSA80V1_2019 exam

Question #: 85
Topic #: 14

[All PEGAPCRSA80V1_2019 Questions]

There are two basic types of automations: events and procedures.

Which three statements describe a procedure automation? (Choose three.)

AIt performs business logic and may interact with applications.

BIt is triggered by a user or application action.

CIt may contain more than one starting block.

DIt contains an entry point and should contain at least one exit point.

EIt should return a string value for messaging.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: C, D, E

by Glory at Mar 19, 2025, 08:46 AM

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Avery

5 months ago

Wait, E says it should return a string? That sounds odd for procedures.

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Mireya

5 months ago

C seems a bit off. Can a procedure really have multiple starting blocks?

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Denny

5 months ago

I think D is spot on too. Entry and exit points are key.

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Cathern

6 months ago

B is not a procedure thing, that's more for events.

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Harley

6 months ago

A is definitely true! Procedures do interact with apps.

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Beatriz

6 months ago

I vaguely recall that procedures can be triggered by actions, but I'm not confident if that applies to all types of procedures.

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Jerry

6 months ago

I practiced a similar question, and I feel like option D is definitely correct because every procedure should have a clear entry and exit.

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Marguerita

7 months ago

I think option A makes sense since procedures often involve business logic, but I'm a bit confused about whether they can have multiple starting blocks.

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Mariko

7 months ago

I remember that procedures are more about executing a set of instructions, but I'm not sure if they always need an entry and exit point.

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Ulysses

7 months ago

This is a straightforward question. The key things to look for are that a procedure automation has an entry point, exit points, and performs business logic. I'll select those options confidently.

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Selma

7 months ago

I'm a little confused by the wording of some of these options. I'll need to re-read them a few times to make sure I understand what each one is describing before making my choices.

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Ernie

7 months ago

Okay, I've got this. A procedure automation performs business logic, can interact with applications, and may have multiple starting blocks. I'll select those options.

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Antonio

8 months ago

Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about the differences between the two types of automations. I'll need to carefully read through the options and think about which ones specifically describe a procedure.

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Lorean

8 months ago

This question seems straightforward. I'll focus on the key differences between events and procedures described in the prompt.

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Adelle

1 year ago

I believe statement C is correct too because procedures can have multiple starting blocks.

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Christene

1 year ago

I agree with that. I also think statement D is correct because procedures should have an entry and exit point.

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Maile

1 year ago

As an automation enthusiast, I'd say A, C, and D are the MVP answers here. Procedures are the automation equivalent of a Renaissance person - they can do it all!

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Willard

12 months ago

D) It contains an entry point and should contain at least one exit point.

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Sharan

12 months ago

C) It may contain more than one starting block.

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Glen

1 year ago

A) It performs business logic and may interact with applications.

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Brande

1 year ago

Exactly! Procedures are versatile and essential in automation.

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Bettina

1 year ago

They can handle business logic, have multiple starting points, and need an entry and exit point.

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Whitney

1 year ago

Procedures are like the Swiss Army knife of automation.

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Carey

1 year ago

I think A, C, and D are the correct statements.

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Zack

1 year ago

Procedures are like the Swiss Army knives of automation - they can do a bit of everything, from interacting with apps to having multiple starting points. A, C, and D all capture that versatility.

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Tom

1 year ago

Hmm, I'm not sure about E. Procedures don't necessarily need to return a string value, that's more of a messaging or notification thing. But A, C, and D are spot on.

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Catrice

1 year ago

I think statement A is correct because procedures perform business logic.

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Tiara

1 year ago

I agree with A, C, and D. Procedures are the heavy lifters of the automation world, tackling complex business logic and multi-step workflows.

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Ashton

1 year ago

D) It contains an entry point and should contain at least one exit point.

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Micheal

1 year ago

C) It may contain more than one starting block.

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Skye

1 year ago

A) It performs business logic and may interact with applications.

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Margo

1 year ago

A, C, and D definitely describe a procedure automation. Procedures are like the workhorses of automation, getting the job done without needing a specific trigger.

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