final (92)

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University of Texas, San Antonio *

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4812

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Business

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Nov 24, 2024

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pdf

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9

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What is a team? A group of people who perform interdependent tasks to work toward accomplishing a common mission or specific objective. A group of like-minded individuals who work on tasks together to provide a solution to a problem. A group of persons that are put together to resolve issues concerning problems brought by a third-party. All of the above A and B What are the different types of teams? Process Improvement Teams Work Groups/Natural Teams Self-managed Teams All of the Above B and C While many attributes may lend to the quality and performance of a team, what is the one characteristic of the team's environment that the team must always support and prioritize? Open communication Psychological safety Team members that are open to and and have the flexibility to change All of the above A and C Bruce Tuckman's stages of team development include... Forming, Storming, Norming, Performing, Adjourning. Forming, Norming, Performing, Adjourning. Forming, Norming, Performing, Mourning, Adjourning. Forming, Exploring, Norming, Performing, Adjourning. None of the above What are the three virtues of an ideal team player? Humble Smart Hungry All of the above B and C What information is included in the business plan? Operational plans Financial projections Expected performance of the business Marketing plan All of the above
What section of the business plan is responsible for describing the major players and market trends related to the product area? Executive Summary Overview of the Industry Sector Market Analysis Competitive Analysis Marketing Plan What section of the business plan is a summary of the entire business plan? Executive Summary Overview of the Industry Sector Market Analysis Competitive Analysis Marketing Plan What section of the business plan explains the user demographics and user needs? Executive Summary Overview of the Industry Sector Market Analysis Competitive Analysis Marketing Plan What section of the business plan reviews the barriers to bringing the product to market? Executive Summary Overview of the Industry Sector Market Analysis Competitive Analysis Marketing Plan What section of the business plan reviews the benefits that the product provides to users? Executive Summary Overview of the Industry Sector Market Analysis Competitive Analysis Marketing Plan Which of the following are examples of design constraints? The product must operate at an average speed of 5 mph. The product must operate using wall power. The product must operate using and OLED display. All of the above B and C What are the different categories of constraints related to product design?
technical economic social psychological legal parental manufacturing ethical physical health and safety political cost teaching functional design Which of these constraints most impacted each team's design project? Manufacturing Environmental Schedule Ethical All of the above Which tool was covered in the course that assists the team in making informed decisions? The Pugh matrix The Decision Tree Critical Path Analysis All of the above A and B What are the benefits from using a selection matrix for making decisions? Provides an auditable record. Demonstrates that a process/tool was used in the decision making process. Provides a clear format for presenting the information for each option, and how each option was ranked. Can be used to mitigate liability. All of the above What does the product specifications document provide? Specifies what needs to be completed in order for the product/project to be considered a success. Describes what the design goals are. An agreement between all stakeholders that define and communicate what the product/project is, and what it is not. All of the above None of the above
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When are product requirements used? When allocating subsystem requirements. When writing verification and test plans. Defining test procedures. All of the above. B and C What type of requirement is used to specify the technical needs of the design? Product Requirement Marketing Requirement Engineering Requirement All of the above None of the above Which of these properties should an engineering requirement have? Abstract Verifiable Unambiguous Traceable All of the above Which of the following properties reflects a requirements ability to describe what will be done, and not how it will be done? Abstract Verifiable Unambiguous Traceable Realistic Which of the following properties reflects a requirements ability to retain measurable qualities in terms of performance and operation? Abstract Verifiable Unambiguous Traceable Realistic Which of the following properties reflects a requirements relationship to the product/marketing requirements? Abstract Verifiable Unambiguous Traceable Realistic
Which of the following properties reflects a requirements ability to be technically feasible? Abstract Verifiable Unambiguous Traceable Realistic Which of the following properties reflects the clarity of a requirement? Abstract Verifiable Unambiguous Traceable Realistic Which of the following statements best reflect a product requirement? The device must operate with an acceleration of 10 m/s. The device must have a response time of 5 seconds or less. The device must operate to provide robust control in uneven terrain. All of the above None of the above Which of the following statements best reflect an engineering requirement? The device must provide pitch control accuracy to within +/- 5 degrees. The device must have a fast reaction time to sensor trips. The device must provide accurate readings for the tank pressure. All of the above B and C Who are the stakeholders involved in the development of the product requirements and specifications? The customer requested the product to be developed/designed. The environment. The technical community. All of the above None of the above From the following options, what types of design approaches are there? Top-Down Bottom-Up Left-to-Right All of the above A and B What level of abstraction refers to the design architecture? Level 0
Level 1 Level 2 and above All of the above B and C What level of abstraction refers to detailed design? Level 0 Level 1 Level 2 and above All of the above None of the above What is a Work Breakdown Structure? A method to organize team-building activities within a project. A hierarchical decomposition of the total scope of work to be carried out by the project team. A system to break down complex algorithms in software development. A planning tool to schedule work shifts in a project setting. All of the above Which of the terms refers to a directed graph representing a project's activities and the dependencies between them? A network diagram A critical path a Gantt chart All of the above None of the above Which of the terms refers to a bar graph representation of activities on a timeline? A network diagram A critical path a Gantt chart All of the above None of the above Which of the terms refers to a chain of linked tasks that directly affects the project finish date? A network diagram A critical path a Gantt chart All of the above None of the above Which of the following are considered IP? Patents Trademarks
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Copyrights Trade Secrets All of the above What is a patent? An official document giving the inventor the right to use, offer for sale, selling, and/or importing the patented information/device. An official document giving the inventor the right to exclude others from the use, offer for sale, selling, and/or importing the patented information/device. An official document giving the inventor the right to market the patented information/device. All of the above None of the above What are the different types of patents? Utility patent Design patent Plant patent All of the above A and B How long is a utility patent active from the date the non-provisional application was submitted? 5 years 10 years 15 years 20 years None of the above What conditions on the invention must there be in order to file for a utility patent? The invention must be able to be used and operational. A description for how to make and use the device must be in place. The invention must be new/novel. The idea/concept for how the invention operates must not be obvious. All of the above What defines an engineering standard? Specifications and guidelines ensuring compatibility between different software systems Detailed protocols governing the ergonomics of workplace environments in the engineering industry Principles and benchmarks established to ensure interoperability and safety within engineering practices and products Best practices for chemical compositions and material science in construction applications None of the above From the options, what defines a set of conditions and requirements that provide a detailed description of a procedure, process material, product or service?
Code Specification Technical Regulation All of the above None of the above From the options, what defines laws and regulations that specify minimum standards to protect public safety and health? Code Specification Technical Regulation All of the above None of the above From the options, what defines a mandatory government requirement that defines the characteristics and/or performance requirements of a product, service or process. Code Specification Technical Regulation All of the above None of the above What are the reason/s to use standards? communication across all products and processes a legal means to prove acceptability of the product's operation provide engineers with best practices to develop products and processes that meet environmental, health, safety and societal responsibilities All of the above A and B What are ethics? Principles of right or wrong and the decisions that derive from these principles. The study of moral obligations and the choices to be made by individuals. The things that a person or group believes to have value and are worthwhile. All of the above None of the above Which of the following options reflect a form of ethics where decisions are based on the highest good for the person. Rule-based ethics Conditional rule-based ethics Utilitarian ethics Situational ethics None of the above
Which of the following options reflect a form of ethics where given the circumstances, rules may be broken. Rule-based ethics Conditional rule-based ethics Utilitarian ethics Situational ethics None of the above Which of the following options reflect a form of ethics where decisions are made to bring the most good for all. Rule-based ethics Conditional rule-based ethics Utilitarian ethics Situational ethics None of the above Which of the following options reflect a form of ethics where decisions are made strictly based on the rules. Rule-based ethics Conditional rule-based ethics Utilitarian ethics Situational ethics None of the above
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