Your strong work on the project to date has continued to impress executive management. You have received a pay increase and have been tasked with conducting the requirements analysis phase. Specifically;

a. Identify the system requirements, and prepare an outline of functional and nonfunctional requirements, per Task 3.1. Since your organization uses structured analysis and does not employ use case modeling list each system improvement objective, and the inputs, processes, outputs, and stored data needed to meet each objective

b. Assume that the requirements you identified in the preceding step have been validated. Prioritize the requirements according to their relative importance, using the method described in Task 3.2.

Data From Task 3.1:-

Data From Task 3.2:-

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The initial task of the requirements analysis phase is to identify and express require- ments. While this may seem to be an easy or trivial task, it is often the source of many errors, omissions, and conflicts. The foundation for this task was established in the problem analysis phase when we identified system improvement objectives. Minimally. this task translates those objectives into an outline of functional and nonfunctional requirements that will be needed to meet the objectives. Functional requirements are frequently identified in terms of inputs, outputs, processes, and stored data that are needed to satisfy the system improvement objectives. Examples of nonfunctional requirements include performance (throughput and response time); ease of learning and use; budgets, costs, and cost savings; timetables and deadlines; documentation and training needs; quality management; and security and internal auditing controls. Rarely will this definition task identify all the functional or nonfunctional busi- ness requirements. But the outline will frame your thinking as you proceed to later