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Introduction to Modeling for Business Analysis Training
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In this course, you participate in an immersive, simulated case study, providing you with the business modeling skills necessary to produce Enterprise Architectures, Business Cases, Business Requirements and Software Requirements documents. You learn to apply analysis and modeling techniques such as Business Process Model and Notation (BPMN) to describe business workflows, as well as UML diagrams to analyze the enterprise structure and states of business objects.
This course covers 20 of the 50 business analysis techniques listed in the IIBA Business Analysis Body of Knowledge (BABOK) Version 3.0. With these skills you will be able to better illustrate and document the functionality and structure of your organization and more efficiently fulfill your role as a business analyst on business and software requirements projects.
You Will Learn How To
- Perform a functional decomposition of your organization
- Diagram and document business processes as use cases
- Capture workflows in Business Process Model and Notation (BPMN)
- Apply UML diagrams to document your business objects and their states
- Use a CASE tool to refine business analysis models and documentation
Course Outline
- Introduction
- Why do you need business analysis models?
- Modeling techniques within A Guide to the Business Analysis Body of Knowledge® (BABOK® Guide)
- Defining the Scope of Modeling
What is a business model?
- Separating textual and diagrammatic elements
- Contrasting scope with levels of detail
Crafting a process to develop a business model
- Applying the steps: elicit, analyze, specify, validate
- Iterating the steps
- OMG modeling standards
- Facilitating requirements workshops
- Correlating models to project type and deliverables
Capturing the multidimensional aspects of an organization
- Applying the five Ws approach: who, what, where, when, why and how
- Selecting the right level of detail for your stakeholders
- Employing CASE tools and simulations
- Mapping the Business Landscape
Analyzing the enterprise
- Exploring the enterprise architecture
- Decomposing the business architecture into its components: motivation, structure, functionality, processes, resources and other views
Applying business rules
- Documenting the constraints: operative and structural
- Representing business rules with decision tables
- Scoping Business Functions
Initiating the process with functional decomposition
- Determining the functional hierarchies
- Distinguishing between functions, processes, and activities
Drawing UML use case diagrams
- Defining scope and boundary
- Identifying the actors and stakeholders
- Refining the use cases
Documenting business processes
- Selecting the level of detail: brief, casual or fully dressed
- Specifying preconditions and post-conditions
- Modeling Business Processes and Workflows
Leveraging Business Process Model and Notation (BPMN)
- Workflows
- Events
- Activities and tasks
- Decision gateways
- Sequence flows
- Messages
- Swimlanes
- Tokens
Applying process modeling techniques
- Sequencing and classifying activities
- Decomposing activities into sub-processes
- Categorizing events
Refining business process diagrams
- Choosing the right gateways: branches, forks and joins
- Mapping the processes to lanes and pools
- Supplementing the model with data and artifacts: groups and annotations
- Analyzing the Enterprise Structure
Establishing the business domain
- Documenting the workers and organization units
- Using data modeling to analyze business objects
Structuring the enterprise with UML class diagrams
- Constructing associations between the classes
- Packaging for subject areas and organization units
- Capturing business object attributes
- Finalizing the Business Model
Achieving complete coverage with matrices
- Applying the Responsibility Assignment matrix (RACI)
- Prioritizing features
- Cross-referencing requirements
Contextualizing the model with perspectives
- Documenting business interfaces
- Motivational Mapping from means to ends
- Capturing event timing parameters
- Modeling states with the UML State Machine Diagram
- Specifying supplementary & quality of service requirements
- Communicating the Model to Key Stakeholders
- Choosing the right models for your audience
- Transforming business requirements into user requirements
- Delivering and presenting your models
Convenient Ways to Attend This Instructor-Led Course
In the Classroom
Live, Online
Private Team Training
In the Classroom — OR — Live, Online
Tuition — Standard: $2990 Government: $2659
Jan 7 - 10
(
4 Days)
9:00 AM - 4:30 PM EST
Online (AnyWare)
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Feb 4 - 7
(
4 Days)
9:00 AM - 4:30 PM EST
Ottawa / Online (AnyWare)
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Jun 9 - 12
(
4 Days)
9:00 AM - 4:30 PM EDT
Herndon, VA / Online (AnyWare)
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Aug 4 - 7
(
4 Days)
9:00 AM - 4:30 PM EDT
Ottawa / Online (AnyWare)
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Dec 1 - 4
(
4 Days)
9:00 AM - 4:30 PM EST
Herndon, VA / Online (AnyWare)
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Guaranteed to Run
When you see the "Guaranteed to Run" icon next to a course event, you can rest assured that your course event — date, time, location — will run. Guaranteed.Private Team Training
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For details, call 1-888-843-8733 or Click Here »
Tuition
Standard
Government
In Classroom or
Online
Standard
$2990
Government
$2659
Private Team Training
Course Tuition Includes:
Training Hours
Standard Course Hours: 9:00 am – 4:30 pm
*Informal discussion with instructor about your projects or areas of special interest: 4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
Enhance Your Credentials with Professional Certification
Learning Tree's comprehensive training and exam preparation guarantees that you will gain the knowledge and confidence to achieve professional certification and advance your career.
This course is endorsed by IIBA for Professional Development Hours (PD Hours) and Continuing Development Units (CDUs). For additional information and to confirm which courses are eligible towards your IIBA certification, click here.
Earn 23 Credits from NASBA
This course qualifies for 23 CPE credits from the National Association of State Boards of Accountancy CPE program. NOTE: Only live, in-class attendance qualifies for NASBA CPEs. Read more ...
Earn 23 PDUs
PMI, the Registered Education Provider logo, PMP, CAPM, PMI-ACP,
and PMBOK are marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.
This course is approved by PMI® for 23 professional development units (PDUs). For more on the Project Management Institute and a full list of courses approved for PDUs.
Technical : 20 PDUs
Leadership : 1 PDUs
Business & Strategic : 2 PDUs