Skill
KSB12
Level
4
Guidance
Understanding commercial considerations and ensuring alignment with them when making decisions or recommending actions.
SFIA Level
Skill
KSB12
Level
4
Guidance
Understanding commercial considerations and ensuring alignment with them when making decisions or recommending actions.
Skill
KSC04
Level
4
Guidance
Applying techniques which help investigating, analysing, modelling and recording a business area or system of interest. Example, but not limited to: business environment analysis and process modelling.
Skill
KSC84
Level
4
Guidance
Understanding and application of different development approaches e.g. iterative/ incremental methodologies (Agile, XP, TDD, SCRUM) or traditional sequential methodologies (Waterfall or V-Model) and their energy and resource footprints. Irrespective of development methodology a DevOps approach may also be taken where development and operational staff work collaboratively.
Skill
KSC04
Level
4
Guidance
Identifying gaps in the available information required to understand a problem or situation and devising a means of resolving them.
Skill
KSB22
Level
4
Guidance
Establishing relationships, contributing to an open culture and maintaining contacts with people from a variety of backgrounds and disciplines. Effective, approachable and sensitive communicator in different communities and cultures. Ability to adapt style and approach to meet the needs of different audiences.
Skill
KSC09
Level
4
Guidance
Using tools (manual or automated) to record the structure, relationships and use of information within an organisation. Examples, but not limited to class diagram and relational data model.
Skill
KSD04
Level
4
Guidance
The selection and application of information elicitation methods, tools and techniques which are appropriate to the information required and the sources available. Examples, but not limited to: focus groups and surveys/questionnaires.
The BCS Practitioner Certificate in Requirements Engineering provides valuable learning for those who work in business change, for example a business analyst, business architect, business systems analyst, data analyst, enterprise analyst, management consultant, process analyst, product manager, product owner, project manager and systems analyst.
The Requirements Engineering course is a core module for the BCS International Diploma in Business Analysis.
The BCS Practitioner Certificate in Requirements Engineering teaches business analysts the skills to understand business needs and how to capture them in requirements.
The course covers elicitation, analysis, validation, documentation and change management.
Using a real-world case study, candidates will categorise, prioritise and trace requirements, write user stories and create data models and use case diagrams.
The same comprehensive corporate case study is used across all Practitioner and Professional level courses to ensure continuity and reinforces the practical application of tools and techniques in different business situations.
No prior qualifications are required to study this course.
Candidates will be able to demonstrate a practical understanding of how to:
Instructor-led timetable:
Day 1:
(9:00 – 17:00 GMT)
Day 2:
(9:00 – 17:00 GMT)
Day 3:
(9:00 – 17:00 GMT)
The live BCS exam:
Note:
Comprehensive Learning Resources
When you enrol on the BCS Practitioner Certificate in Requirements Engineering, you’ll gain access to a comprehensive range of study materials.
Learning Options
Materials
The Amatis Academy is where you’ll find your course material and includes:
*Questions and answers are shuffled with each attempt to keep practice sessions fresh.
Accessibility & Additional Resources include:
Booking the Requirements Engineering course is quick and easy:
For a quick response: Call +44 (0)1225 836084
This certification is recognised world-wide and is a valuable stand-alone qualification.
If you’re working towards attaining the BCS International Diploma in Business Analysis, this is 1 out of 4 courses needed. You’ll also need to complete the following modules: