The selection process of software comprises the steps
a. pre-selection, detailed selection and final selection.
b. post-selection, detailed selection and final selection.
c. pre-selection, detailed selection and closing selection.
d. pre-selection, definition of selection criteria and final selection.
a. Guidelines for system modeling and guidelines for process controlling.
b. Guidelines for process modeling and guidelines for process creation.
c. Guidelines for process modeling and guidelines for process activation.
d. Guidelines for process modeling and guidelines for process controlling.
The two different approaches to identify business processes are
a.the iterative process identification and the static process identification.
b.the bottom-down process identification and the top-up process identification.
c.the general process identification and the individual process identification.
d.the detailed process identification and the overview process identification.
The reference models can be described on the following different levels of detail:
a. Core business model, Rough model and Detailed process description.
b. Detailed model, Rough model and Detailed process description.
c. Overview model, Rough model and Detailed process description.
d. Overview model, Rough model and support process description.
A Key Performance Indicator has to be described by the following elements at minimum:
a. Name, Description, Interpretation, Calculation Formula, Result
b. Name, Description, Interpretation, Calculation Formula, Unit of Measure
c. Name, Description, Interpretation, Stakeholder, Unit of Measure
d. Name, Description, Interpretation, Cockpit, Unit of Measure
ESIA is a simple rule for the design of processes and means
a.Eliminate, Simplify, Integrate and Allocate.
b.Eliminate, Store, Integrate and Automate.
c.Export, Simplify, Integrate and Automate.
d.Eliminate, Simplify, Integrate and Automate.
To model one specific business process in detail, one can use the
a.Business Process Model and Notation (BPMN) or the Process Map.
b.Business Process Model and Notation (BPMN) or the extended Event-Driven Process Chain (eEPC).
c.Value-Added Chain Diagram (VACD) or the extended Event-Driven Process Chain (eEPC).
d.Value-Added Chain Diagram (VACD) or the Business Process Model and Notation (BPMN).
The different model types can be subdivided into model types for
a.Business Architecture, Information Architecture, System Architecture and Technology Architecture.
b.Business Architecture, Finance Architecture, System Architecture and Technology Architecture.
c.Data Architecture, Information Architecture, System Architecture and Technology Architecture.
d.Business Architecture, Modeling Architecture, System Architecture and Technology Architecture.
a.models only the processes of a company with an added-value.
b.models a specific business process in detail.
c.gives an overview of the existing processes in a company.
d.is used to model system processes.
The CPO is responsible for the following tasks, except:
a. The determination of the actual status of a company (AS-IS) in the field of BPM.
b. The management of the strategic BPM process (sBPM).
c. The definition, assessment and company-wide development of the BPM skills.
d. The coordination of the BPM committees.
a.the implementation and support of business process optimization projects, as well as for the support for current monitoring, control and continuous improvement of the BP operation.
b.the strategic process planning and implementation, as well as for the strategic process controlling.
c.all elements of the normative and strategic BPM, in particular for the BPM governance and the BPM enablement.
d.tasks of the process coordination between the line organization and the process organization.
The difference between the Control and Program Level and the Local Implementation Level of the BPM is, that
a. the Control and Program Level is responsible for the strategic BPM and the Local Implementation Level is responsible for the operational BPM.
b. the Control and Program Level is responsible for the operational BPM and the Local Implementation Level is responsible for the strategic BPM.
c. the Control and Program Level is responsible for the adoption of BPM Governance and the Local Implementation Level is responsible for the adoption of the BPM Enablement Structures.
d. the Control and Program Level is responsible for the adoption of BPM Enablement Structures and the Local Implementation Level is responsible for the adoption of the BPM Governance.
All of the following are typical tasks of a Business Process Analyst, except:
a. Outline possible solutions as improvements and define the scope of solution (TO BE).
b. Determine the actual status of a company (AS-IS) and describe the existing problems and opportunities.
c. Define goals and existing performance potential and analyze competence gaps.
d. Create the Work Breakdown Structure.