Testing Review

In the V model, which of the these bubbles involve testing?

Answer explanation

Only the right side of the V model involves testing.

In the V model, which bubble involves designing class diagrams?

Answer explanation

This is otherwise known as Design.

In the V model, which bubble involves formalizing and putting into writing user requirements?

Answer explanation

This is otherwise known as Specification.

In the V model, which bubble involves decomposing the whole software system into subcomponents?

Answer explanation

This is otherwise known as Architecture.

In the V model, which bubble involves deciding whether to buy a 3rd party product to full the user requirements?

Answer explanation

This is otherwise known as Architecture.

In the V model, which bubble is "Validation"?

In the V model, which bubble involves actual coding?

Answer explanation

This is otherwise known as "Implementation".

The V-Model is:

• A testing framework for running tests at each step during software development.

• A software development model that pairs different stages of software development with the appropriate testing procedure. These tests are later used when checking the verification of each phase of the software.

• 
  All of the above

Answer explanation

A testing framework is a program where test cases are defined for each part of the program. When it runs test cases, it automatically checks that the output generated conforms to the expected output. It also provides feedback on failed and successful test cases.

The system design is tested using:

• Unit Testing

• Module Testing

• Validation Testing

• Verification Testing

Answer explanation

We use module testing to test the design of the system.

The specification of the system is tested using:

• Unit Testing

• VALIDATION TESTING

• Verification Testing

• System Integration Testing

Answer explanation

In this verification, we check that the system specification (our understanding of how the system is going to meet user requirements) is truly captured by the system.