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SAP C_THINK1_02 Exam - Topic 3 Question 69 Discussion

Actual exam question for SAP's C_THINK1_02 exam

Question #: 69
Topic #: 3

[All C_THINK1_02 Questions]

Which techniques are typically used in Design Thinking workshops? Note: There are 2 correct answers to this question.

ALow-fidelity (lo-fi) prototyping

BSix Sigma

CPoint of view

DLean management

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: A, C

by Lindsay at Jun 11, 2025, 01:43 AM

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Lorita

9 months ago

Surprised Lean management isn't mentioned more!

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Chaya

9 months ago

Six Sigma? Not really a Design Thinking thing.

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Vi

10 months ago

I think point of view is also key.

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Chanel

10 months ago

Not sure about these options... feels off.

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Vivienne

10 months ago

Definitely low-fidelity prototyping!

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Katie

10 months ago

Lean management sounds familiar, but I can't recall if it's specifically used in Design Thinking workshops. I might be mixing it up with other methodologies.

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Sharee

11 months ago

I feel like "point of view" was mentioned in relation to empathy mapping, so that might be one of the answers too.

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Barrett

11 months ago

I'm not too sure about Six Sigma being part of Design Thinking. It seems more focused on process improvement than user-centered design.

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Mitsue

11 months ago

I remember we talked about low-fidelity prototyping in class, so I think that one is definitely correct.

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Keena

11 months ago

This is a tricky one. I know Design Thinking is all about iterating and testing ideas, so low-fidelity prototyping is definitely a key technique. But the other options have me stumped. I'll have to make an educated guess on this one.

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Aileen

11 months ago

Okay, let me see. I remember learning that Design Thinking focuses on user-centered solutions, so low-fidelity prototyping makes sense. But I'm not sure about the other techniques - I'll have to eliminate the ones that don't fit.

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Eun

11 months ago

Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. I know Design Thinking involves prototyping, but I can't remember if Six Sigma or Lean management are also used. I'll have to think this through carefully.

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Kris

12 months ago

I'm pretty confident I know the answer to this one. Design Thinking workshops typically use low-fidelity prototyping and the point of view technique.

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Lashandra

1 year ago

Low-fidelity prototyping and point of view? Sounds like the perfect recipe for a Design Thinking masterpiece!

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Murray

1 year ago

Exactly! Combining these techniques can lead to innovative solutions in Design Thinking.

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Leota

1 year ago

Point of view helps to empathize with the end user and understand their needs.

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Paul

1 year ago

Yes, low-fidelity prototyping allows for quick iterations and feedback.

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Mignon

1 year ago

I believe C) Point of view is also used in Design Thinking workshops to understand user perspectives.

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Raul

1 year ago

Prototyping, check. Point of view, check. Now, where's the 'think outside the box' section? This is gonna be fun!

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Willodean

1 year ago

Okay, let's see... Low-fi prototyping and point of view. Yep, that's definitely what I'd expect to find in a Design Thinking session.

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Alishia

1 year ago

Six Sigma and Lean management are more for process improvement.

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Weldon

1 year ago

Point of view helps us understand the user's perspective.

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Marla

1 year ago

Low-fidelity prototyping is great for quick ideas.

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Delmy

1 year ago

I agree with Azalee. Low-fidelity prototyping helps in quickly testing ideas.

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Kerry

1 year ago

Hmm, Six Sigma and Lean management? Sorry, but this ain't a factory, it's a Design Thinking workshop!

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Ronny

1 year ago

Low-fidelity prototyping and point of view? Sounds like the perfect combo to unleash my inner designer!

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Mitzie

1 year ago

Lean management and Six Sigma are also important techniques to streamline the process.

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Layla

1 year ago

Exactly! It's all about empathy and creativity in design thinking.

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Bettyann

1 year ago

Point of view helps you understand the user's perspective better.

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Hershel

1 year ago

Yes, low-fidelity prototyping allows for quick and easy iterations.

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Azalee

1 year ago

I think A) Low-fidelity (lo-fi) prototyping is used in Design Thinking workshops.

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