The iron triangle represents...

Question $1$ options:

Scope, schedule, quality

Cost, scope, time

Cost, value, time

Scope, quality, cost

Value, benefit, expense

Question $2(1$ point$)$

Which of the following are benefits of an iterative development methodology?

Question $2$ options:

Faster response to changing requirements.

Lower cost.

Lower developer workload.

More frequent inspection intervals to validate product.

Increased customer confidence in development team.

Question $3(1$ point$)$

If project scope increases..

Question $3$ options:

The requirements must be reduced.

Cost and quality must also increase

The project timeline must be increased for the same cost.

Schedule and cost must also increase.

Question $4(1$ point$)$

Lean waste is$...$

Question $4$ options:

A programming technique that focuses on defect reduction.

A mindset that minimizes work of marginal value to customers.

Amethod for capturing requirements.

Away to recycle effort in a project.

Question $5(1$ point$)$

Which category of software development methodology is known for stringent change control processes?

Question $5$ options:

Waterfall

Iterative

PMBOK

Lifecycle

Question $6(1$ point$)$

For which of the following project$($s$)$ would you recommend using a waterfall methodology?

Question $6$ options:

A new time management app for college students.

A major overhaul of the country's air traffic control system.

New firmware for a bionic implant that gives superhuman strength and absolutely cannot fail

A new online stock$-$trading website funded by venture capital.

A new machine vision program that allows a robotic arm to pick random parts from a bin.

Question $7(1$ point$)$

The PMI is$...$

Question $7$ options:

An iterative software development methodology.

An industry$-$sponsored association that advocates for the profession.

A testing center to obtain industry certifications.

A consulting service that can assist with projects in trouble for a fee.

Question $8(1$ point$)$

What's the difference between a requirement and a constraint?

Question $8$ options:

A requirement is a user need, but a constraint is a user want

A constraint is a user need but a requirement is an economic or political restriction.

A constraint is a limiting factor but a requirement is a project objective.

A requirement is a documented need while a constraint is an implied need.

Question $9(1$ point$)$

Which of these expressions is the closest match for empirical?

Question $9$ options:

Deterministic

Random

Trial and error

Procedural

Question $10(1$ point$)$

The activities in the classical SDLC are...

Question $10$ options:

Analyze, evaluate, implement, maintain, study, test.

Plan, analyze, design, implement, evaluate, maintain

Maintain, design, analyze, evaluate, enact, implement.

Implement, research, prototype, design, market, analyze.