VANCOUVER Chapter Study Group BABOK Chapter 5 … · BABOK Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis...
Transcript of VANCOUVER Chapter Study Group BABOK Chapter 5 … · BABOK Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis...
VANCOUVER Chapter Study Group
BABOK Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
January 27, 2016
David Ghotbi, CBAP
2
Introduction
• PD Hours.
• Presentation and quizzes at IIBA Vancouver
Chapter website
• Certification Update
• David Ghotbi
CBAP Location Dec-2015 Current Notes
All 5938 6013
BC 79 79
CCBA Location Dec-2015 Current Notes
All 817 828
BC 11 11
3
Agenda
• Chapter 5 Review
• Pop Quiz
• Break
• Techniques
• Q & A
4
Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
Describes the Business Analysis activities
necessary to identify a business need, problem, or opportunity, define the nature of a solution that
satisfies the identified need, and justify the
investment necessary to deliver the solution.
15.33% of the exam 23 questions
5
Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
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• 5.1 Define Business Need
• 5.2 Assess Capability Gaps
• 5.3 Determine Solution Approach
• 5.4 Define Solution Scope
• 5.5 Define Business Case
“NGASC” – “No GAS for Cooking”
Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
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Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
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5.1 Define Business Needs
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• Why a change is required?
• Most critical step in any BA’s effort
• Problem
• Solution
• Stakeholders
• Solution approach
5.1 Define Business Needs
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5.1 Define Business Needs
Needs
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Elements:
• Business goals and objectives
• Business problem or opportunity
• Desired outcome
5.1 Define Business Needs
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• Techniques
• Benchmarking – It involves research and analysis of competitive organizations and
products; it is frequently used in strategic planning to set the organization’s direction for
change; it can be very time-consuming and costly.
• Brainstorming
• Business rule analysis – It is useful for reviewing high-level policies and
guidelines for their relationship to the business need.
• Focus groups – aimed at gathering information about customer preferences; the
purpose is to get specific feedback on a new product or service.
• Functional decomposition – To decompose is to break up or separate into
basic components
• Root Cause Analysis – Fishbone Diagram or Five Whys
5.1 Define Business Needs
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• Stakeholders
• Customer or supplier
• Domain SME, end user
• Implementation SME
• Regulator
• Sponsor
• Output
• Business Need – is a refined description of the business problem or opportunity. It
is usually a high-level description of the desired outcome and is used throughout business
analysis work.
5.1 Define Business Needs
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5.2 Assess Capability Gaps
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• New capabilities required to meet need
• Assess current capabilities* and gaps
• Small gaps resulting relatively small change
• Project may be required to create capability: people,
process, technology
5.1 Assess Capability Gaps
* Enterprise Architecture
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Elements:
• Current capability analysis
• Assessment of new capability requirements
• Gap Analysis Technique
• Assumptions
5.2 Assess Capability Gaps
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• Stakeholders
• Customer and supplier
• Domain SME, End user, Implementation SME and
Sponsor
• Output
• Required capabilities
5.2 Assess Capability Gaps
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• Techniques
• Document analysis
• SWOT analysis
5.2 Assess Capability Gaps
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5.3 Determine Solution Approach
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• Most viable solution approach
• Approaches to create or acquire new
capability:
• Leverage additional software/hardware capability
• Purchase or lease software/hardware
• Custom development
• Add more resources or change processes
• Change business processes
• Partner with other organizations or outsource work
5.3 Determine Solution Approach
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Elements:
• Alternative generation
• Assumptions and constraints
• Ranking and selection of approaches
5.3 Determine Solution Approach
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• Techniques
• Benchmarking
• Brainstorming
• Decision analysis
• Estimation
• SWOT analysis
• Feasibility analysis
5.3 Determine Solution Approach
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• Stakeholders
• Customer, Domain SME, End user, Supplier
• Implementation SME
• Sponsor
• Output
• Solution Approach
5.3 Determine Solution Approach
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5.4 Define Solution Scope
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• Which new capability a project to deliver
• To describe the boundaries or scope of the solution,
and what is not included,
• Solution scope will change throughout project based
on changes in the business environment or as the project
scope is changed to meet budget, time, quality, etc.
• Solution Scope includes:
• Scope of analysis, provides context
• Capabilities supported by solution components
• Capabilities to be supported by each release
• Enabling capabilities that are required
5.4 Define Solution Scope
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Elements:
• Solution scope definition
• Implementation approach
• Dependencies
5.4 Define Solution Scope
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• Techniques
• Functional decomposition
• Interface analysis
• Scope modeling
• User stories
• Problem or vision statement
5.4 Define Solution Scope
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• Stakeholders
• Domain SME
• Implementation SME
• Project manager
• Sponsor
• Output
• Solution scope
5.4 Define Solution Scope
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5.5 Define Business Case
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• Determine whether can justify investment
• Justification, framework
• Value vs. cost
• Quantitative and qualitative benefits
• Estimate of time and cost to break even
• Profit expectations
• Follow on opportunities
• Constraints and estimated budget
5.5 Define Business Case
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Elements:
• Benefits
• Costs
• Risk assessment
• Result measures
5.5 Define Business Case
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• Techniques
• Decision analysis
• Estimation
• Metrics and key performance indicators
• Risk analysis
• SWOT analysis
• Vendor Assessment
5.5 Define Business Case
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• Stakeholders
• Sponsor
• Domain SME
• Implementation SME
• Project manager
• Output
• Business case
5.5 Define Business Case
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Pop Quiz
Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
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Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
1. What is the best definition for the Enterprise Analysis Knowledge
Area:
a. Enterprise Analysis consists of activities for defining
business needs, recommending a solution to meet those needs,
and deciding on the solution.
b. Enterprise Analysis consists of activities for defining
business needs, recommending a solution to meet those needs,
and substantiating the cost of the solution.
c. Enterprise Analysis spans the analysis work done after the
executive team of the organization develops strategic plans and
goals, and ends after projects have been initiated.
d. Enterprise Analysis occurs after an organization has
identified business opportunities and the Business Architecture
framework has been determined for new business and technical
system solutions.
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Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
2. The tasks for the Enterprise Analysis Knowledge Area include all
of the following:
a. Create and maintain the business architecture, determine
project scope, define the requirements risk approach, prepare
the decision package, and track project benefits.
b. Define the business need, conduct feasibility studies,
prepare the decision package, and determine organizational
readiness.
c. Define the business need, determine gap in capabilities to
meet the business need, determine the solution approach,
define the solution scope, and develop the business case.
d. Define the business need, determine gap in capabilities to
meet the business need, determine the solution approach, help
stakeholders understand new business capabilities, and
develop the business case.
37
Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
3. Root cause analysis is a technique used with which
of the following aspects of enterprise analysis:
a. Defining the business goals and objectives.
b. Determining the gap in capabilities an
organization has.
c. During SWOT analysis for determining
weaknesses and threats.
d. Determining the business need.
38
Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
4. Studying an existing enterprise architecture and
doing document analysis will help the most with which
aspect of enterprise analysis:
a. Define business needs, particularly understanding
business goals and objectives.
b. Define business needs, particularly understanding a
business problem or opportunity.
c. Assess capability gaps, particularly understanding
the current capabilities of the enterprise.
d. Assess capability gaps, particularly assessing
capability requirements.
39
Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
5. For which of the following tasks or elements would it
be most appropriate to generate alternatives during
enterprise analysis:
a. Assess new capability requirements.
b. Determine solution approach.
c. Determine implementation approach.
d. Define solution scope.
40
Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
6. Comparing an organization's products, processes,
performance, or other measures against similar
organizations.
a. Estimating Techniques
b. Benchmarking
c. Scope Modeling
d. Functional Decomposition
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Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
7. Clarifies the business need, identifies stakeholders,
and projects the potential benefits that a proposed
solution will have.
a. Root Cause Analysis
b. Benchmarking
c. Feasibility Analysis
d. Problem or Vision Statement
42
Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
8. Compares the desired state of an organization
against its current state, to determine changes
needed.
a. Feasibility Analysis
b. Gap Analysis
c. SWOT Analysis
d. Problem or Vision Statement
43
Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
9. What is the solution scope comprised of?
a. time and schedule
b. strengths and weaknesses
c. features and functions
d. determines the scope of the software application
44
Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
10. What is the purpose of the implementation
approach?
a. defines how the business will accept the
solution
b. how the solution approach will deliver the
solution scope
c. is not applicable to business analysis
d. determines the scope of the software application
45
Answers
Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
46
Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
1. What is the best definition for the Enterprise Analysis Knowledge
Area:
a. Enterprise Analysis consists of activities for defining
business needs, recommending a solution to meet those needs,
and deciding on the solution.
b. Enterprise Analysis consists of activities for defining
business needs, recommending a solution to meet those needs,
and substantiating the cost of the solution. (BABOK Chapter 5
Overview.)
c. Enterprise Analysis spans the analysis work done after the
executive team of the organization develops strategic plans and
goals, and ends after projects have been initiated.
d. Enterprise Analysis occurs after an organization has
identified business opportunities and the Business Architecture
framework has been determined for new business and technical
system solutions.
47
Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
2. The tasks for the Enterprise Analysis Knowledge Area include all
of the following:
a. Create and maintain the business architecture, determine
project scope, define the requirements risk approach, prepare
the decision package, and track project benefits.
b. Define the business need, conduct feasibility studies,
prepare the decision package, and determine organizational
readiness.
c. Define the business need, determine gap in capabilities to
meet the business need, determine the solution approach,
define the solution scope, and develop the business case.
(BABOK Chapter 5 Overview.)
d. Define the business need, determine gap in capabilities to
meet the business need, determine the solution approach, help
stakeholders understand new business capabilities, and
develop the business case.
48
Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
3. Root cause analysis is a technique used with which
of the following aspects of enterprise analysis:
a. Defining the business goals and objectives.
b. Determining the gap in capabilities an
organization has.
c. During SWOT analysis for determining
weaknesses and threats.
d. Determining the business need. (BABOK 5.1.5.)
49
Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
3. Root cause analysis is a technique used with which
of the following aspects of enterprise analysis:
a. Defining the business goals and objectives.
b. Determining the gap in capabilities an
organization has.
c. During SWOT analysis for determining
weaknesses and threats.
d. Determining the business need.
50
Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
4. Studying an existing enterprise architecture and
doing document analysis will help the most with which
aspect of enterprise analysis:
a. Define business needs, particularly understanding
business goals and objectives.
b. Define business needs, particularly understanding a
business problem or opportunity.
c. Assess capability gaps, particularly understanding
the current capabilities of the enterprise. (BABOK 5.2.4
and 5.2.5)
d. Assess capability gaps, particularly assessing
capability requirements.
51
Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
5. For which of the following tasks or elements would it
be most appropriate to generate alternatives
during enterprise analysis:
a. Assess new capability requirements.
b. Determine solution approach.
c. Determine implementation approach.
d. Define solution scope. (BABOK 5.3.4)
52
Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
6. Comparing an organization's products, processes,
performance, or other measures against similar
organizations.
a. Estimating Techniques
b. Benchmarking (BABOK 5.1.5)
c. Scope Modeling
d. Functional Decomposition
53
Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
7. Clarifies the business need, identifies stakeholders,
and projects the potential benefits that a proposed
solution will have.
a. Root Cause Analysis
b. Benchmarking
c. Feasibility Analysis
d. Problem or Vision Statement (BABOK 5.4.5)
54
Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
8. Compares the desired state of an organization
against its current state, to determine changes
needed.
a. Feasibility Analysis
b. Gap Analysis
c. SWOT Analysis
d. Problem or Vision Statement
55
Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
9. What is the solution scope comprised of?
a. time and schedule
b. strengths and weaknesses
c. features and functions (BABOK 5.4)
d. determines the scope of the software application
56
Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
10. What is the purpose of the implementation
approach?
a. defines how the business will accept the
solution
b. how the solution approach will deliver the
solution scope (BABOK 5.4.4.2)
c. is not applicable to business analysis
d. determines the scope of the software application
57
Resources
• A Guide to the Business Analysis Body of
Knowledge® (BABOK® Guide) Version 2.0
• http://www.flashcardexchange.com/cards/babo
k-chapter-5-enterprise-analysis-2230091
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Q & A
Chapter 5 – Enterprise Analysis
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Next Study Group Session
Next Session – Wednesday February 24, 2016 Chapter 6 – Requirement Analysis
Chapter 7 – Solution Assessment & Validation
Hossam Saleh, CBAP
There will be a survey at the end of the session to determine what
techniques to present in March
Location – same time/same place
Please register!
Homework – Prepare five question from the chapters and submit
in advance to [email protected]