CCBA practice question 19 of 35

You are the business analyst for your organization. Your stakeholders have recently reviewed and approved the set of requirements that you've presented to them. You have now baselined the requirements. What does it mean to baseline the requirements in the light of this scenario? Choose the best answer

Full set: 638 questions
Answer options
A:

A. The baseline represents the final collection and approval of all requirements.

B:

B. The baseline represents the future set of physical deliverables.

C:

C. The baseline represents the approved set of requirements and no additional changes are allowed.

D:

D. The baseline represents the approved requirements and any changes must go through a change control system.

Correct Answer:
<P>D</P>
Explanation

Baseline requirements are the set of requirements that have been formally reviewed and agreed upon by the stakeholders. They serve as a reference point for the development and testing of the solution, as well as for the evaluation of the benefits and value delivered by the solution. Baseline requirements are not final or fixed; they can be changed if there is a valid reason and a proper approval process. Any changes to the baseline requirements must be documented and communicated to the relevant stakeholders, and they must follow a change control system that defines the roles, responsibilities, procedures, and tools for managing changes. Reference: The information is aligned with the competencies and knowledge areas defined in the Business Analysis Body of Knowledge® (BABOK® Guide) and the Certification of Capability in Business Analysis™ (CCBA®) as provided by the International Institute of Business Analysis (IIBA®). For detailed

References

, please consult the CCBA® guide1 and the BABOK® Guide2 available through the

IIBA® website and bookstore3. You can also find some useful resources and sample questions from

other sources45.

Scroll to Top