1Z0-1114-25 practice question 7 of 10

What is the correct sequence of steps to understand a problem while designing the Redwood Reference Application?

Answer options

A: Gather feedback from product management and other stakeholders, write user goals, describe the shape of data of your use case, understand the problem, and iterate until you achieve clarity

B: Describe the shape of data of your use case, gather feedback from product management and other stakeholders, write user goals, understand the problem, and iterate until you achieve clarity

C: Understand the problem, write user goals, describe the shape of data of your use case, gather feedback from product management and other stakeholders, and iterate until you achieve clarity Correct answer

D: Write user goals, describe the shape of data of your use case, understand the problem, gather feedback from product management and other stakeholders, and iterate until you achieve clarity

Correct Answer:

C. Understand the problem, write user goals, describe the shape of data of your use case, gather feedback from product management and other stakeholders, and iterate until you achieve clarity

Explanation

The Redwood design methodology prescribes a structured, user-centric approach to application development. The process logically begins with gaining a comprehensive understanding of the core problem. Following this, specific user goals are articulated to define what the user needs to achieve. The next step is to model the data required to support these goals. This initial framework is then presented to product management and other stakeholders to gather feedback for validation. Finally, the process is iterative, refining the understanding and design based on the feedback received until clarity and consensus are achieved. This sequence ensures the application is built on a solid, validated foundation.

Why Incorrect

A. Gathering feedback before understanding the problem is illogical. You must first define the problem to solicit relevant feedback.
B. Describing the data shape is a detailed implementation step that should follow a clear understanding of the problem and user goals.
D. Writing user goals without first understanding the overarching problem can lead to misaligned or incomplete requirements.

References

1. Oracle Visual Builder Documentation. In the guide for developing applications

the process for starting with the Redwood reference app is outlined. The section "Understand the problem" explicitly lists the steps in the correct sequence: "1. Understand the problem. 2. Write user goals. 3. Describe the shape of the data for your use case. 4. Gather feedback from product management and other stakeholders. 5. Iterate until you achieve clarity."

Source: Oracle Help Center

Developing Applications with Oracle Visual Builder

"Get started with the Redwood reference app"

Section: "Understand the problem".

2. Redwood Design System Principles. The official Redwood documentation emphasizes a design-led

user-centric approach. This philosophy inherently supports a process that starts with understanding the problem and the user's context before moving to more concrete design and data modeling tasks.

Source: redwood.oracle.com

"About Redwood" and "Get Started" sections.

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