← All CTC Flashcard Decks

Design & Methodology Flashcards

7 cards from real CTC practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Design & Methodology flashcards as text
  1. Which test design technique uses input domain partitions to select representative values from each class?

    Answer: Equivalence partitioning

    Equivalence partitioning divides input data into classes where all values are expected to behave the same, then selects one representative from each class.

  2. In a test plan, what does the 'test scope' section primarily define?

    Answer: What will and will not be tested in the project

    The test scope section explicitly defines the features, components, and areas that are included or excluded from the testing effort.

  3. A test conductor discovers mid-execution that a critical environment dependency is missing. What is the BEST immediate action?

    Answer: Halt affected test cases, log a blocker, and notify the test lead

    Halting affected tests, logging a blocker defect, and escalating ensures accurate test results and prevents invalid pass/fail decisions.

  4. Which concept describes the systematic mapping of test cases back to their originating requirements?

    Answer: Traceability matrix

    A traceability matrix links requirements to test cases, ensuring every requirement has at least one corresponding test.

  5. When applying boundary value analysis to a field that accepts values 1–100, which set of values should be tested?

    Answer: 0, 1, 2, 99, 100, 101

    BVA tests the minimum, maximum, and their immediate neighbors (just below and just above) to catch off-by-one errors.

  6. What is the primary goal of conducting a test design review before test execution begins?

    Answer: To verify that test cases correctly cover the specified requirements

    A test design review ensures test cases are accurate, complete, and aligned with requirements before execution resources are spent.

  7. In a decision table, what does a 'don't care' (–) condition entry indicate?

    Answer: The condition value does not affect the action for that rule

    A 'don't care' entry means the outcome of that rule is the same regardless of whether the condition is true or false.

How this page was made: written with AI tools. We have not yet matched this exam's facts to an official source, so confirm fees, dates and rules with the exam body. Not reviewed by a subject-matter expert. Editorial policy