Requirements Engineering - CFI2101

Assessment 2: Other

Each week students will use a game-based learning platform to reinforce learning of core principles and theory.

Other

Assessment 1: Practical skills assessment

In each session students will undertake a series of formative exercises. Feedback, advice and guidance will be provided for these exercises.

Practical skills assessment

Assessment 1: In-Class Test

Unseen closed book in-class test. Exam conditions apply.

In-Class Test

Assessment 3: Presentation

Prepare and deliver a physical presentation which brings together the theory and practice of requirements engineering, including a reflection on how the issues relate to requirements and the requirements engineering process.

Presentation

Assessment 2: Project Work

Produce a series of relevant models, which demonstrates their understanding of the techniques introduced during the tutorial sessions, for a problem domain.

Project Work

<p>Requirements represent the real-world needs of stakeholders affected by a system. Requirements engineering is critical to the success of a software development project as poor execution of this activity within the overall software engineering process is a common cause of project failure. This module introduces you to the fundamental concepts, core principles and practical skills of modern requirement engineering as a key activity within successful software engineering. You will explore the process of constructing requirements, including the elicitation and analysis of stakeholders’ needs and the creation of an appropriate description of desired system behaviour and qualities, along with relevant constraints and assumptions.</p>

School of Computing and Engineering

<p><a href="https://leganto.hud.ac.uk/leganto/readinglist/lists/4797333550004221">REQUIREMENTS ENGINEERING (hud.ac.uk)</a></p>

Computing and Information Systems

CFI2101 - Requirements Engineering

Requirements Engineering

Understand the role of requirements engineering within the software engineering process.

Analyse, summarise and evaluate material on a variety of topics fundamental to the topic of software and requirements engineering.

Explain how issues that are faced when working professionally (e.g. Codes of Conduct, Codes of Ethics) relate to requirements and the requirements engineering process.

Compare and contrast the most appropriate type of modelling technique to describe an aspect of a software system.

Elicit, analyse and validate software requirements using a range of modelling techniques to compose a model-based software requirements specification.