Course ID: 20871 | Course Duration: 4 Days

Use Case Modeling Training Class

Course ID: 20871

Use Case Modeling Training Seminar

Use case modeling is a graphical approach to describing requirements for a system. As a fundamental component to identifying requirements for a new system, business analysts must be able to illustrate how "actors", such as end users, stakeholders, or related systems, will be affected once the new system is implemented. This process, also known as use case modeling, provides business analysts with a powerful tool for documenting functional requirements-and the interactions between these requirements-in a manner that can be easily communicated to designers, programmers, project manager, and other project stakeholders. In this course you will gain the required competencies for creating use cases and use case diagrams, which serve as a vehicle for eliciting, analyzing, documenting, and communicating functional requirements. You will practice creating use cases in the Unified Modeling Language (UML) to graphically represent the interactions between use cases and actors. To fully gain the benefits of UML, you will create use case diagrams through an object-oriented approach, enabling you to sift through the complexity of a system by breaking it down into smaller units. Take this course and you'll gain more than just the lexicon required for use case and object-oriented modeling. Through interactive exercises, you will practice writing the alternate/exception flows, arranging objects into properly named classes, and reading class diagrams. Most importantly, you'll gain the ability to integrate use case modeling within the software development life cycle to ensure that project requirements are accurate, complete, and map to the objectives of the business.


	Agenda
	1. Introduction to Use Case Modeling Organizing requirements with use cases Use case diagrams as a UML notation Organizing the model with packages 2. Identifying and Describing Actors Use case actors Business vs. system actors Identifying actors Mapping stakeholders to actors Users vs. actors 3. Identifying and Describing Use Cases Identifying use cases Writing a use case description Including preconditions, post-conditions, assumptions, and scenarios 4. Writing Use Case Scenarios Identifying the main success scenario Identifying alternates and exceptions Indicating iteration 5. Advanced Use Case Modeling Techniques Diagramming an <"include"> relationship Diagramming an <"exclude"> relationship Diagramming generalization and specialization Considering multiplicity 6. Ensuring Use Case Quality Employing quality assurance techniques Ensuring use cases are testable 7. Prioritizing Use Cases Estimating project cost with use cases Employing prioritization techniques 8. Introduction to Object Modeling Use cases and Object Orientation (OO) Identifying objects and classes 9. Identifying and Describing Business Domain Objects Assigning objects to classes Guidelines for describing business objects Describing operations, attributes, and associations


	Audience
	Systems analysts, business analysts, IT project managers, associate project managers, project managers, project coordinators, project analysts, project leaders, senior project managers, team leaders, product managers, and program managers.