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Scaled Agile Exam SAFe-POPM Topic 2 Question 20 Discussion

Actual exam question for Scaled Agile's SAFe-POPM exam
Question #: 20
Topic #: 2
[All SAFe-POPM Questions]

What are the minimum requirements for a Feature?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: B

The minimum requirements for a feature are a name, a benefit hypothesis, and acceptance criteria12. A name is a brief and descriptive phrase that summarizes the feature. A benefit hypothesis is a statement that describes the expected outcome and value of the feature for the customer or user. Acceptance criteria are a set of conditions that the feature must satisfy to be accepted by the customer or stakeholder12.

Some additional information that might be helpful for you are:

* The other options (A, C, and D) are not the minimum requirements for a feature, but rather additional or optional elements that may be included in the feature definition.

* Data models are representations of the data structures and relationships that the feature requires or affects. Data models are not mandatory for a feature, but they may be useful for complex or data-intensive features3.

* Priority is the relative importance or urgency of a feature compared to other features. Priority is not a requirement for a feature, but it is a factor that influences the feature selection and sequencing4.

* Non-functional requirements (NFRs) are system qualities that guide the design of the solution and often serve as constraints across the relevant backlogs. NFRs are not specific to a feature, but they may affect the feature implementation or testing5.

* Architecture is the design and structure of the system that supports the solution. Architecture is not a requirement for a feature, but it is an enabler that facilitates the feature delivery.


Contribute your Thoughts:

Cecil
2 months ago
Seriously, who doesn't know that option B is the correct answer? Name, benefit hypothesis, and acceptance criteria - it's like feature requirements 101!
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Shawana
14 days ago
It's important to have a clear understanding of the minimum requirements for a feature.
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Brynn
17 days ago
I can't believe some people don't know that, it's like the first thing you learn about feature requirements.
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Dan
28 days ago
Yeah, it's pretty basic to know that features need a name, benefit hypothesis, and acceptance criteria.
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Shalon
1 months ago
I agree, option B is definitely the correct answer.
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Ruthann
2 months ago
This is a no-brainer, it's gotta be C. Benefit hypothesis, acceptance criteria, and priority - that's the feature trifecta!
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Roy
1 months ago
I think B is also a strong contender, but C does seem to cover all the bases.
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Margot
1 months ago
I agree, C is the way to go. It covers all the important aspects of a feature.
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Cordelia
2 months ago
Hmm, I'd have to say option A. Acceptance criteria, data models, and priority? That's the real deal, my friend.
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Shawana
2 months ago
C is the clear winner here. Benefit hypothesis, acceptance criteria, and priority - that's the holy trinity of feature requirements!
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Sophia
26 days ago
Priority helps us focus on what's most important for the product.
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Hui
28 days ago
I think acceptance criteria is key to ensuring the feature meets user needs.
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Tamie
1 months ago
Definitely, having a clear benefit hypothesis is crucial for prioritizing features.
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Mireya
1 months ago
I agree, C covers all the essential aspects of a feature.
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Karan
2 months ago
Hmm, that makes sense too. It's important to prioritize features based on their benefits.
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Dante
2 months ago
D is the right answer, man. How can you have a feature without non-functional requirements and data models? What is this, amateur hour?
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Clement
1 months ago
Agreed, D covers all the necessary components for a feature to be well-defined.
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Anastacia
1 months ago
Definitely, non-functional requirements and data models are essential for a feature to be successful.
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Lashawna
2 months ago
Yeah, without data models, how can you even build a feature properly?
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Jeniffer
2 months ago
I think D is the right answer too. Non-functional requirements are crucial for a feature.
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Jesusita
3 months ago
I think option B is the way to go. You gotta have that name, benefit hypothesis, and acceptance criteria to really nail a feature!
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Jeniffer
2 months ago
I think priority should also be considered to determine the order in which features are developed.
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Anisha
2 months ago
Yeah, acceptance criteria is also important to ensure the feature meets the requirements.
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Pauline
2 months ago
I agree, having a clear name and benefit hypothesis is crucial for a feature.
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Howard
3 months ago
I disagree, I believe it's Benefit hypothesis, acceptance criteria, and priority.
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Karan
3 months ago
I think the minimum requirements for a Feature are Name, benefit hypothesis, and acceptance criteria.
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