You will use that process model to begin a data model. Let's look at lemonade stand example:

What are data types associated with this model? Several, as it turns out: accounts receivable (what others owe you)

accounts payable (what you owe others)

general ledger (complete transaction records)

inventory (cups, lemons, etc.)

As you can see, you can pull quite a bit out of even a simple business process diagram. Even this simple example produces multiple data tables for inventory, customer transactions, accounting and sales. For this activity, use the BPMN diagram you created for the previous week and produce a set of data tables associated with that process. The tables should be in the format below:

Field Name Description Data Type

Your tables should: Provide an accurate representation of the data associated with the elements and "swimlanes" in your BPMN.

Be clearly formatted and presentable so that your tables are professional looking and easy to interpret.

If necessary, back up your reasoning with references to reputable sources cited in the standard format.

 

Customer Lemonade Seller Order Lemonade 20032 Thirsty Order Received Locate Lemonade Stand Pour Lemonade Give Lemonade to Customer Pay for Lemonade Drink Lemonade Thirst is quenched Take money from customer Transaction Complete