Pegasystems PEGAPCSA87V1 Exam - Topic 6 Question 27 Discussion

Actual exam question for Pegasystems's PEGAPCSA87V1 exam

Question #: 27
Topic #: 6

Apartment tenants submit maintenance requests that specify their name, address, request type, and description of the request. Tenants may submit multiple maintenance requests for different request types. The company wants to identify duplicate maintenance requests from the same address.

Which two configurations, when used together on the Search duplicate cases step, achieve this goal? (Choose Two)

AConfigure the request type as a weighted condition.

BConfigure the tenant name as a basic condition.

CConfigure the apartment address as a basic condition.

DConfigure the apartment address as a weighted condition.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: A

by Kiley at Aug 30, 2023, 06:53 AM

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Willard

6 months ago

Can multiple requests from the same tenant really be duplicates?

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Leoma

6 months ago

B is important too, but I see why C and D work.

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Rodrigo

7 months ago

Wait, why would you weight the address? Seems odd.

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Susana

7 months ago

Totally agree, the address is key!

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Dominga

7 months ago

I think C and D are the best options.

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Francine

7 months ago

I feel like the tenant name might not be as reliable for duplicates since multiple tenants could have the same name, so I’m not sure about that option.

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Derrick

7 months ago

Weighted conditions seem to be more effective for distinguishing between different request types, but I can't recall if that applies here.

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Ezekiel

8 months ago

I think we practiced a similar question where the address was a key factor, so I’m leaning towards configuring it as a basic condition.

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Claribel

8 months ago

I remember we discussed the importance of using the apartment address to identify duplicates, but I'm not sure if it should be a basic or weighted condition.

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Nichelle

8 months ago

Yeah, I agree with that strategy. Configuring the address as a basic condition and the request type as a weighted condition seems like the way to solve this problem.

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Rosio

8 months ago

Good point, Avery. I think the best approach is to use both the apartment address as a basic condition and the request type as a weighted condition. That should help us catch any duplicate requests from the same address.

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Avery

8 months ago

Hmm, I'm not sure about that. What if a tenant submits multiple requests for different issues? Wouldn't we need to consider the request type as well to identify true duplicates?

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Cristy

8 months ago

I think the key here is to focus on the address, since that's the unique identifier for each tenant. Configuring the apartment address as a basic condition seems like the way to go.

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Lonny

8 months ago

This seems straightforward. I think the answer is B - modifying the Guest access settings in the Microsoft Teams admin center.

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Shanda

8 months ago

I'm not entirely sure, but I think Dr. Cline's suggestion of picking every twelfth record feels like it fits the definition of systematic sampling. Could it be called anything else?

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Royal

8 months ago

This seems like a straightforward accounting change question. I think the key is to identify the type of change and then select the appropriate accounting treatment from the list provided.

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Ilona

1 year ago

Attention, tenants! From now on, please submit your maintenance requests in triplicate. That way, we can ensure we have two copies of each duplicate.

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Olga

1 year ago

B and D, baby! Tenant name and weighted address, that's the dream team for duplicate detection.

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Sean

11 months ago

Absolutely, using both tenant name and weighted address will help catch any duplicates.

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Lindsey

11 months ago

Yes, that's the right combination for identifying duplicate maintenance requests.

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Rex

11 months ago

Great, let's set up the search duplicate cases step with those configurations and see how it works!

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Bok

11 months ago

D) Configure the apartment address as a weighted condition.

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Iola

11 months ago

B) Configure the tenant name as a basic condition.

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Dorinda

11 months ago

I think you're right! Those configurations should definitely help identify duplicate maintenance requests.

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Jimmie

11 months ago

B and D, baby! Tenant name and weighted address, that's the dream team for duplicate detection.

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Dahlia

1 year ago

Hmm, I'd go with A and D. Gotta love that weighted address condition! It's like the secret sauce for finding those pesky duplicates.

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Erick

11 months ago

I think A and D make the most sense too. Weighted conditions are definitely the way to go.

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Maryln

11 months ago

Totally agree, the weighted address condition is key for identifying duplicates.

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Rochell

12 months ago

A and D are the way to go! Weighted conditions for the win.

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Markus

1 year ago

Exactly! Those two configurations together will help identify duplicate maintenance requests from the same address.

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Ludivina

1 year ago

D) Configure the apartment address as a weighted condition.

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Maddie

1 year ago

A) Configure the request type as a weighted condition.

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Vallie

1 year ago

B and C are the way to go. Tenant name and address are the two crucial pieces of information to catch duplicates.

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Rusty

1 year ago

C and D, of course! Apartment address is the key to identifying duplicates, and weighting it makes the most sense.

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Nu

11 months ago

It's a smart move to weight the address for better accuracy.

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Sanjuana

12 months ago

Exactly, focusing on the apartment address is crucial.

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Loreta

12 months ago

D) Configure the apartment address as a weighted condition.

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Melissa

12 months ago

C) Configure the apartment address as a basic condition.

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Annice

1 year ago

But shouldn't we also configure the request type as a weighted condition to ensure accuracy?

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Elenor

1 year ago

I agree with Karol. That way we can easily identify duplicate maintenance requests from the same address.

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Karol

1 year ago

I think we should configure the apartment address as a basic condition.

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