FAM 104 Module 2 comprehensive Questions and
Answers with 100% Correct Answers | Latest Version
Question 1.
Three Aspects of Systems Engineering Approach to Solving Problems
Correct Answer: Top-down design and bottom-up realization; integrated, life-cycle
balanced method; interdisciplinary
Question 2.
Technical Process: Stakeholder/Re- quirements Definition
Correct Answer: Work with the end user to establish and refine operational needs,
attributes, performance parameters, and constraints documented in JCIDS
documents (ICD, CDD)
Question 3.
Technical Process: Requirements Analysis
Correct Answer: User requirements are translated into a set of
system/subsystem/component requirements that define *what the system must do
and how well it must perform* Requirements must be understandable, unambiguous,
comprehensive, complete, and concise
Question 4.
Technical Process: Architectural Design
Correct Answer: Translate requirements into functional and physical architectural
design. Design solutions may include *hardware, software, and human* elements;
their enabling system elements; and related internal and external interfaces
Question 5.
Technical Process: Implementation
Correct Answer: Detailed design: Item detailed spec (form, fit, function, performance);
process spec (fabrication process); material spec (raw material production)
Realization: Fabrication
Question 6.
Technical Process: Integration
Correct Answer: Build and test components/subsystems
Question 7.
Technical Process: Verification
Correct Answer: "Did I build it right?"; Build & test system/performance specs; DT&E
, Question 8.
Technical Process: Validation
Correct Answer: "Did I build the right thing?"; Validate met user's need/capability
gap; OT&E
Question 9.
Technical Process: Transition
Correct Answer: Solution; field system/transition phase/deploy system
Question 10.
Eight Technical Management Processes
Correct Answer: Technical planning, decision analysis, requirements management,
risk management, configuration management, data management, interface
management, technical assessment
Question 11.
Baseline
Correct Answer: Provides a means of comparing what our contractors deliver to what
we had expected
Question 12.
Specification
Correct Answer: What the system must do and how well it must perform
Question 13.
Eight Elements of Thought
Correct Answer: Purpose: What are we trying to achieve? Question at Issue: What is
the issue we're tackling? Information: What data & facts do we need? Interpretation
and Inference: Conclusions we're coming to Concepts: Theories, definitions, laws
Assumptions: Things we take for granted Implications and consequences: Where our
thinking leads us Point of view: What are the other perspectives?
Question 14.
Nine Intellectual Standards
Correct Answer: Clarity: Understandable, the meaning can be grasped Accuracy: Free
from errors Precision: Exact to the necessary level of detail Relevance: Relating to
the matter at hand Depth: Underlying complexities Breadth: Wide variety of
perceptions Logic: The parts make sense together, no contradictions Significance:
Focusing on the important, not trivial Fairness: Not self-serving or one-sided
Answers with 100% Correct Answers | Latest Version
Question 1.
Three Aspects of Systems Engineering Approach to Solving Problems
Correct Answer: Top-down design and bottom-up realization; integrated, life-cycle
balanced method; interdisciplinary
Question 2.
Technical Process: Stakeholder/Re- quirements Definition
Correct Answer: Work with the end user to establish and refine operational needs,
attributes, performance parameters, and constraints documented in JCIDS
documents (ICD, CDD)
Question 3.
Technical Process: Requirements Analysis
Correct Answer: User requirements are translated into a set of
system/subsystem/component requirements that define *what the system must do
and how well it must perform* Requirements must be understandable, unambiguous,
comprehensive, complete, and concise
Question 4.
Technical Process: Architectural Design
Correct Answer: Translate requirements into functional and physical architectural
design. Design solutions may include *hardware, software, and human* elements;
their enabling system elements; and related internal and external interfaces
Question 5.
Technical Process: Implementation
Correct Answer: Detailed design: Item detailed spec (form, fit, function, performance);
process spec (fabrication process); material spec (raw material production)
Realization: Fabrication
Question 6.
Technical Process: Integration
Correct Answer: Build and test components/subsystems
Question 7.
Technical Process: Verification
Correct Answer: "Did I build it right?"; Build & test system/performance specs; DT&E
, Question 8.
Technical Process: Validation
Correct Answer: "Did I build the right thing?"; Validate met user's need/capability
gap; OT&E
Question 9.
Technical Process: Transition
Correct Answer: Solution; field system/transition phase/deploy system
Question 10.
Eight Technical Management Processes
Correct Answer: Technical planning, decision analysis, requirements management,
risk management, configuration management, data management, interface
management, technical assessment
Question 11.
Baseline
Correct Answer: Provides a means of comparing what our contractors deliver to what
we had expected
Question 12.
Specification
Correct Answer: What the system must do and how well it must perform
Question 13.
Eight Elements of Thought
Correct Answer: Purpose: What are we trying to achieve? Question at Issue: What is
the issue we're tackling? Information: What data & facts do we need? Interpretation
and Inference: Conclusions we're coming to Concepts: Theories, definitions, laws
Assumptions: Things we take for granted Implications and consequences: Where our
thinking leads us Point of view: What are the other perspectives?
Question 14.
Nine Intellectual Standards
Correct Answer: Clarity: Understandable, the meaning can be grasped Accuracy: Free
from errors Precision: Exact to the necessary level of detail Relevance: Relating to
the matter at hand Depth: Underlying complexities Breadth: Wide variety of
perceptions Logic: The parts make sense together, no contradictions Significance:
Focusing on the important, not trivial Fairness: Not self-serving or one-sided
