Question 1: Functional and non-functional requirements are tested

• to ensure no data is lost if hardware fails
• to ensure the users know how the software works incorrect
• to adhere to audit and legal requirements
• to prove the software will be profitable
• to deliver the best possible quality given the time, resources and scope constraints

Question 2: Bugs will always exist in software because

• future changes in hardware and operating systems will expose new faults
• developers need to interpret specifications and always make mistakes in their coding
• the testers do not test all functions because of time and cost limitations
• the users do not test all of the functions with all combinations of data in UAT
• there are too many variables in business processes, computer software, hardware and the operating systems for all bugs to be found

Question 3: Test cycles are used to

• manage test resources across different projects
• spread testing across a timeframe to match resources and to balance tests over time
• to facilitate the use of automated test tools
• to give the developers more time to fix their bugs
• allow to facilitate major and minor software fixes and give the test team time for retesting

Question 4: The FMEA register contains

• all business process documentation and flowcharts
• all changes to the testing scope and their impact on testing
• the schedule for each domain test and references to the detailed tests
• a list of all software functions and features
• all identified risks and a priority that determines the importance of each risk

Question 5: The number of bugs in the final product is determined by

• the cost of finding the bugs and the importance of the product to the business
• the capability of the development manager to have an effective team
• the business processes, application functionality, platform and the development methodology
• the language used and the experience of the development team
• the skill of the test manager and his team to identify all risks and test them adequately