A systems analyst took part in a structured analysis training that lasted a week. When she returned to work, she told her manager that learning and using structured analysis on the job was not worth the effort. It was too intellectual and had too much new vocabulary, in her opinion, to be useful. Do you agree with me? Why do you think that is?

A systems analyst took part in a structured analysis training that lasted a week. When she returned to work, she told her manager that learning and using structured analysis on the job was not worth the effort. It was too intellectual and had too much new vocabulary, in her opinion, to be useful. Do you agree with me? Why do you think that is?

COMPREHENSIVE MICROSOFT OFFICE 365 EXCE

1st Edition

ISBN:9780357392676

Author:FREUND, Steven

Publisher:FREUND, Steven

Chapter5: Working With Multiple Worksheets And Workbooks

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 10AYK

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Question: A system analyst attended a week long workshop on structured analysis. When she returned to her job, she told her boss the structured analysis was not worth the time to learn and use on the job. Her view was that it was too academic and had too much new terminology to be useful in a practical setting. Do you agree or disagree? Defend your position.
Consider how you'd go about completing it and how you'd approach it. Structured English may be used to explain processes that aren't included in a systems analysis.
Think about the ways you can use Structured English to explain processes that aren't included in a systems analysis, as well as the methodologies you can use to do so, and how you would go about doing so.
Consider yourself a systems analyst who has been given the assignment of creating a comprehensive test plan. Explain the testing strategies you'll use to verify your approach. Will you be using real data or hypothetical data? Explain your response to support it.
If you need to discuss a process that isn't part of systems analysis, you may want to try using more formal language.
You may use structured English even while discussing procedures that are not directly relevant to system analysis in an effort to make your ideas more apparent. This is because structured English is easier to understand.
Throughout the analytic process, three approaches to analyzing system needs were compared: a traditional approach, a current methodology, and a radical strategy. You've weighed several other strategies. When, in your opinion, would each tactic be most beneficial, and what are the drawbacks of each method?
Although the methods you are trying to convey don't have anything to do with system analysis, you may still give it a go and explain them in structured English.
Consider how you might use Structured English to describe processes that aren't covered in a systems analysis, as well as how you would go about doing so.
Use formal terminology when talking about procedures that aren't part of a systems analysis. There is hope in the form of structured language.
Think about how you might go about using Structured English to describe processes that aren't part of a systems analysis, and how you might do so.
Consider how you may use Structured English to explain processes that aren't covered by a systems analysis, as well as how you would go about doing so.