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Salesforce Exam Business Analyst Topic 1 Question 45 Discussion

Actual exam question for Salesforce's Business Analyst exam
Question #: 45
Topic #: 1
[All Business Analyst Questions]

Business users at cloud kicks have just completed user acceptance testing for a Commence cloud implementation. The senior executives want to understand has successful testing was and have asked the business analyst to calculate the success rate.

How is the success rate calculated?

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Suggested Answer: C

This answer states that number of passed test cases divided by total number of test cases is how the success rate is calculated after completing user acceptance testing (UAT) for a Commerce Cloud implementation at CK. Test cases are scenarios or steps that verify or validate if a feature or a functionality meets the acceptance criteria or requirements. Passed test cases are test cases that meet or pass the acceptance criteria or requirements. Total number of test cases are all test cases that are executed or performed for UAT. Number of passed test cases divided by total number of test cases is how the success rate is calculated because it measures how many test cases meet or pass the acceptance criteria or requirements out of all test cases executed or performed for UAT. Reference: https://trailhead.salesforce.com/en/content/learn/modules/salesforce-business-analyst-quick-look/use-user-stories-to-capture-requirements


by Della at Aug 04, 2024, 09:20 AM

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Darrin
2 months ago
I think Lisandra might be right, because the success rate could also be seen as how many test cases were not failed out of the total.
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Destiny
2 months ago
I agree with Lorrine, because the success rate should be based on how many test cases were passed out of the total.
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Lisandra
2 months ago
I believe it's actually calculated by dividing the total number of test cases by the number of passed test cases.
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Lorrine
2 months ago
I think the success rate is calculated by dividing the number of passed test cases by the total number of test cases.
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Elroy
2 months ago
I think Rory might be right, it could be the total number of test cases divided by the number of passed test cases.
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Fausto
2 months ago
What is this, a test for rocket scientists? C) is the only answer that makes sense, unless you want to calculate the 'successful failure' rate.
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Reiko
2 months ago
That's correct! C) is the way to calculate the success rate.
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Gerald
2 months ago
C) number of passed test cases divided by total number of test cases
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Maryann
3 months ago
A) sounds like the right way to calculate the failure rate, not the success rate. C) is the way to go, no doubt about it.
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Catarina
3 months ago
I agree with Stephane, it should be the number of passed test cases divided by the total number of test cases.
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Paulina
3 months ago
Hmm, I was leaning towards A), but C) makes more sense. Can't go wrong with the good old divide and conquer approach.
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Mozell
2 months ago
Definitely C). It gives a clear picture of how many tests were successful out of the total.
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Sharee
2 months ago
Yeah, C) seems like the right calculation. It shows the percentage of successful tests.
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Von
2 months ago
I think C) is the way to go. It's the ratio of passed test cases to total test cases.
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Elouise
3 months ago
C) is definitely the correct answer. You need to divide the passed cases by the total to get the percentage of successful testing.
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Leota
2 months ago
C) is definitely the correct answer. You need to divide the passed cases by the total to get the percentage of successful testing.
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Ora
2 months ago
A) Number of failed test cases divided by total number of test cases
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Rory
3 months ago
I believe it's actually the number of failed test cases divided by the total number of test cases.
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Stephane
3 months ago
I think the success rate is calculated by dividing the number of passed test cases by the total number of test cases.
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Lisbeth
3 months ago
I think B) is the right answer. Dividing the total number of test cases by the number of passed cases gives you the success rate.
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Margarita
3 months ago
So, C) is the correct answer then. It's the number of passed test cases divided by the total number of test cases.
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Sharika
3 months ago
Actually, the success rate is calculated by dividing the number of passed test cases by the total number of test cases.
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Reid
3 months ago
I agree, B) is the correct answer. It's the total number of test cases divided by the number of passed cases.
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Alpha
3 months ago
C) Number of passed test cases divided by total number of test cases. That's the only way to accurately calculate the success rate.
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Lashonda
2 months ago
C) Number of passed test cases divided by total number of test cases. That's the only way to accurately calculate the success rate.
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Beatriz
2 months ago
C) number of passed test cases divided by total number of test cases
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Ezekiel
2 months ago
B) Total number of test cases divided by number of passed test cases
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Laurel
3 months ago
A) Number of failed test cases divided by total number of test cases
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