Requirements Elicitation with Adapted CUTA Cards: First Experiences with Business Process Analysis

Erfurth, Ivonne; Kirchner, Kathrin

doi:10.1109/iceccs.2010.50

Cited by 6 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…Another similar work explores an adapted version of CUTA (Collaborative User's Task Analysis) as an alternative approach to identify business processes [35]. This has evolved into the CUTA4BPM [36] where different semi-structured cards are used to capture details about business process activities and control flow.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Box Analogy Technique (BoAT) for Agile-based Modelling of Business Processes

Silva

Medeiros²,

Justino³

et al. 2022

2022 IEEE 30th International Requirements Engineering Conference (RE)

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This paper reports on our experience on developing the Box Analogy Technique (BoAT) an agile-based approach to extract business process models as part of the requirements elicitation phase. Business processes models have been established as an effective way of capturing and reasoning about organizational operational processes, and although having been used as part of requirements elicitation, their definition is a heavy process not aligned with agile principles. BoAT provides a complement for requirements gathering based on agile practices for process modelling combined with a cognitive-visual analogy focused on business view. The technique has been applied in three public and private organizations in a Brazilian state capital, and its artefacts have been compared against those obtained through a traditional interview technique. Results show that BoAT has indeed improved the communication with stakeholders, increasing the quality of the collected artefacts.

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Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Box Analogy Technique (BoAT) for Agile-based Modelling of Business Processes

Silva

Medeiros²,

Justino³

et al. 2022

2022 IEEE 30th International Requirements Engineering Conference (RE)

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…These challenges increase manifold when a project is globally distributed across geographical, temporal, and socio‐cultural units [9]. Understanding stakeholders’ problems, persuading them to express their ideas, priorities, and reservations openly and representing the requirements easily are challenges which – once overcome – help to design and develop what customer/client needs [20]. The success of requirements elicitation phase depends upon the communication skills and experience of requirements engineers since this phase is interdisciplinary and the challenges for novices are profound [17].…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Improving software requirements reasoning by novices: a story‐based approach

et al. 2019

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Requirements elicitation is one of the essential steps towards software design and construction. Business analysts and stakeholders often face challenges in gathering or conveying key software requirements. There are many methods and tools designed by researchers and practitioners but with the persistent development of new technologies, there is a need to make requirements gathering and design-rationale process more efficient and adaptable. Storytelling is an emerging concept and researchers are witnessing its effectiveness in education, community building, information system, and requirement elicitation. Objectives of this study are to devise a method for requirements elicitation and improving design-rationales using story-based techniques and evaluate the effectiveness of the proposed activity. To answer the research objectives, the authors have conducted open-ended interviews to get feedback on the proposed method; the authors have case requirement from a running project to map how this method can be useful; and performed empirical evaluation of the proposed card-based activity. The estimated regression model, in our study, has shown that participants' perception about the simplicity/easiness and the joy of playing the game has an eventual positive effect on requirements elicitation through enhancing user's desire to play the game, which in turn increases the collaborative learning outcomes of the game.

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“…Two papers use psychological approach to obtain requirements from users. The two approaches have been identified as Activity Theory and small group theory respectively [11]- [16] whereby 2 papers have mentioned prototype as the way to get the requirements from their domain [9], [11], [15]- [16]. Regardless of various elicitation techniques, a traditional technique such as interview [5]- [7] is still being implemented in order to gain requirements from user and there is also a participatory approach from expert as well as users [13]- [14] in CSCW development.…”

Section: B Requirements Elicitation Techniquementioning

confidence: 99%

A Systematic Mapping Study on Requirements Elicitation Techniques in Collaborative Application

Rahman¹,

Sahibuddin²

2013

LNSE

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Abstract-This paper describes a mapping study to identify what are the existing requirements elicitation available for Computer-Supported Collaboration Work (CSCW) application. This study also points out type of requirements which the developers look for during requirements elicitation. Based on 14 papers that have been refined from the study, the authors look at types of domain involved in CSCW application. This paper also describes potential requirement to support social presence in collaborative application such as in Elearning as one of the domain in CSCW application.

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Requirements Elicitation with Adapted CUTA Cards: First Experiences with Business Process Analysis

Cited by 6 publications

References 20 publications

A Box Analogy Technique (BoAT) for Agile-based Modelling of Business Processes

A Box Analogy Technique (BoAT) for Agile-based Modelling of Business Processes

Improving software requirements reasoning by novices: a story‐based approach

A Systematic Mapping Study on Requirements Elicitation Techniques in Collaborative Application

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