Free Salesforce Certified-Business-Analyst Practice Exam with Questions & Answers | Set: 5

This answer states that each version of a managed package on the AppExchange undergoes a security review as a benefit of using a managed package versus an open source solution for implementing an event management system within Salesforce for Cloud Kicks. A managed package is a collection of application components that are developed, tested, and distributed by a provider as a single entity on the AppExchange. An open source solution is a software application that is developed, modified, and distributed by anyone who has access to its source code. A security review is a process that evaluates and verifies that an application meets the security standards and best practices of Salesforce. Each version of a managed package on the AppExchange undergoes a security review as a benefit of using a managed package versus an open source solution because it ensures that the application is safe, reliable, and trustworthy for Cloud Kicks. References: https://trailhead.salesforce.com/en/content/learn/modules/appexchange_basics/appexchange_basics_intro

The business analyst should seek sign-offs from the business for the functional requirements, individual test case functionality, and final go live date. The functional requirements are the statements that describe what the solution must do or provide to meet user needs or business objectives. The individual test case functionality is the verification that each test case meets the acceptance criteria for the corresponding user story or requirement. The final go live date is the date when the solution will be released to production and available for users or customers. These sign-offs help to ensure that the solution is complete, satisfactory, and ready for launch.

The step of the application lifecycle management (ALM) cycle that requires the business analyst to study current business processes, gather requirements, and analyze them is plan. ALM is a process that helps manage changes to an application from planning to deployment and beyond. ALM has six steps: plan, develop, test, build release, test release, and release. The plan step is where the business analyst studies current business processes, gathers requirements, and analyzes them to understand what needs to be changed or improved in an application. The plan step also involves defining objectives, scope, budget, timeline, deliverables, roles and responsibilities for a project. The develop step is where developers create or modify code or declarative components based on the requirements gathered in the plan step. The test step is where testers verify that the code or declarative components work as expected and meet quality standards using various testing techniques and tools. The build release step is where developers package all code or declarative components into a release that can be deployed to other environments using various deployment techniques and tools. The test release step is where end users test the release in a sandbox or test environment to verify that it works as intended, and what was originally requested is actually being delivered. The release step is where the release is deployed to production and made available to end users. References: https://trailhead.salesforce.com/en/content/learn/modules/application-lifecycle-and-development-models/understand-what-application-lifecycle-management-is

The type of requirement documentation that the business analyst is using in this scenario is process mapping. Process mapping is a technique that involves creating a visual diagram of the steps or activities involved in completing a business process or workflow. Process mapping helps to document how users perform their daily work in Salesforce, what inputs and outputs they use or produce, what decisions they make, and what roles or systems they interact with. Process mapping also helps to identify any inefficiencies, bottlenecks, redundancies, or risks in the existing process, as well as opportunities for improvement or optimization. References: https://trailhead.salesforce.com/content/learn/modules/salesforce-business-analyst-certification-prep/business-process-mapping

The document that the business analyst should use to identify the people who can describe the business problem and provide detailed requirements is stakeholder analysis. Stakeholder analysis is a technique that identifies and evaluates the people who have an interest in or influence on a project or initiative. It can help the business analyst understand who are the key stakeholders, what are their roles and responsibilities, what are their needs and expectations, how they communicate and collaborate, etc. A RACI chart is a document that defines and clarifies the roles and responsibilities of different stakeholders in relation to specific tasks or deliverables. It can help the business analyst manage stakeholder expectations and avoid confusion or conflicts. A user story is a document that captures a requirement or feature from an end user’s perspective. It can help the business analyst communicate what needs to be done and why it matters. References: https://trailhead.salesforce.com/content/learn/modules/salesforce-business-analyst-certification-prep/collaboration-with-stakeholders https://trailhead.salesforce.com/content/learn/modules/salesforce-business-analyst-certification-prep/user-stories

The type of analysis that the BA should recommend to ensure the implementation team avoids this challenge on the current project is stakeholder analysis. Stakeholder analysis is a technique that helps to identify and understand the people who are affected by or involved in a project, and their needs, expectations, interests, influence, and attitudes towards the project. Stakeholder analysis helps to avoid missing or overlooking important stakeholders, and to plan appropriate communication and engagement strategies for each stakeholder group. The other options are either irrelevant or insufficient. Option A does not address the challenge of identifying and understanding stakeholders, but rather their behaviors and preferences. Option B does not address the challenge of identifying and understanding stakeholders, but rather their organizational context and environment. References: https://trailhead.salesforce.com/en/content/learn/modules/business-analysis-stakeholder-management/identify-stakeholders

The Manage Sandbox permission is required to create, delete, refresh or activate a Sandbox. Sandbox Editor, Environment Manager, and System Administrator are not valid permissions in Salesforce. References: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.data_sandbox_manage.htm &type=5

This answer states that following these steps is the process that the BA should follow to draft and finalize the requirements for implementing a new Service Cloud feature for Cloud Kicks. Reviewing information from the discovery means that the BA revisits the information or data that was collected during the discovery phase, such as business goals, stakeholder needs, pain points, opportunities, etc. Asking clarifying questions means that the BA seeks to understand and verify the information or data that was collected, and to resolve any ambiguities or conflicts among them. Drafting requirements means that the BA writes down the statements that describe what the solution must do or have to meet the business goals and stakeholder needs. Refining and confirming requirements means that the BA revises and validates the requirements with the stakeholders, and ensures that they are clear, concise, consistent, and complete. Prioritizing which requirements will be included in the minimum viable product means that the BA determines which requirements are essential or desirable for delivering a solution that provides value to the stakeholders, and which requirements can be deferred or excluded from the scope. References: https://trailhead.salesforce.com/en/content/learn/modules/salesforce-business-analyst-quick-look/use-user-stories-to-capture-requirements

The initial steps that the business analyst should take to help determine why the order management and fulfillment process is slow are:

Work with stakeholders to identify relevant processes, such as order placement, order confirmation, order processing, order shipping, order tracking, etc.

Select a key process with defined start and end points, such as order processing, which involves verifying customer information, checking inventory availability, allocating products, generating invoices, etc.

Collaborate with process owners and users to create a current state process map, which shows how the order processing process is currently performed in Salesforce, what steps or activities are involved, what inputs or outputs are used or produced, what decisions are made, what roles or systems are interacted with, etc.

These steps help to establish a baseline for measuring the current state of performance, identify pain points and opportunities for improvement, and align with the desired business outcomes. References: https://trailhead.salesforce.com/content/learn/modules/salesforce-business-analyst-certification-prep/business-process-mapping