APPLICATION ISSUES (Questions)
BSIT 4-2D
By:
Baculo, Lady Ann Kinaadman, Lewis Ken
Davis, Raeanne Soriano, John Philip
Gujelde, Alexis
TRUE OR FALSE
1. System software is a defined subclass of computer software that employs the capabilities of a
computer directly to a task that the user wishes to perform. False
2. In the case of a software application implemented to cover a specific business need, there is at
least one organizational unit and in some cases more, which is directly or indirectly involved in its
implementation. True
3. Application software, whether ready-made or custom developed, follows an architecture style
of the many developed during the evolution of information technology. True
4. A functional style is a set of principlesa coarse grained pattern that provides an abstract
framework for a family of systems. FALSE
5. A Client/Server architectural style Segregates the system into two applications, where the client
makes requests to the server. In many cases, the server is a database with application logic
represented as stored procedures. TRUE
6. Message bus architectural style is an object-oriented architectural style focused on modeling a
business domain and defining business objects based on entities within the business domain.
FALSE
7. The P2P style allows the client and server to swap their roles in order to distribute and
synchronize files and information across multiple clients. TRUE
8. Non-functional requirements affect the quality and the usability of the system and have a direct
effect to user satisfaction and full coverage of the systems goals, and consequently, to the success
of the system. TRUE
9. Data entry is related to the principles the system textual description must abide by, in order to
provide its users with the information and reference material required for efficient operation.
FALSE
10. In the case of custom-made application software, specifying the systems functional
requirements can be a very demanding task. TRUE
MULTIPLE CHOICE
1. An architectural style that segregates functionality into separate segments in much the
same way as the layered style, but with each segment being a tier located on a physically
separate computer.
a. Client/Server C. N-Tier/3-Tier
b. Object-oriented D. Layered Architecture
2. The following are the main benefits of the client/server architectural style except:
a.User-friendliness C. Centralized data access
b. Higher security d. Ease of maintenance
3. These are the operational requirements of the application software that must conform with
the needs of the organization and the users.
A Non-functional C. Operational
b. Functional d. Organizational
4. Describes a single-tiered software application in which the user interface and data access
code are combined into a single program from a single platform.
a. Client/Server C. N-Tier/3-Tier
b. Object-oriented D. Monolithic Application
5. _______ is a non-functional requirement which is related to the characteristics a system must
provide in order for its users to perform their tasks with ease and efficiency.
a. Documentation C. Security
b. User-friendliness D. Data Migration
6. A ___________ is something the system must do.
a. Operational C. Functional requirement
b. Features D. Non-functional requirement
7. ________ software is a defined subclass of computer software that employs the capabilities
of a computer directly to a task that the user wishes to perform.
a. System C. Application
b. Operating D. Web
8. The following are some of the non-functional requirements that a system must cover
except:
a. Monolithic C. Security
b. Data Migration D. Documentation
9. A client-server architecture in which presentation, application processing, and data
management functions are physically separated.
a. Monolithic Application C. P2P
b. Multilayered architecture D. Client/Server
10. A non-functional requirement which is related to the methodology and organization of the
task of manually entering massive data into the system both at the initial stage before system
operation and as a continuous task during system operation.
a. Documentation C. Security
b. Data Migration D. Data Entry
IDENTIFICATION
Application Architecture 1. Refers to the high-level structures of a software/application, the
discipline of creating such structures, and the documentation of these structures.
Multilayered architecture 2. A client-server architecture in which presentation, application
processing, and data management functions are physically separated.
Application software___ 3. Are often called productivity programs or end-user programs.
Performance 4. A non-functional requirement which is related to the metrics a
system must abide by, in order to perform efficiently within predefined time limits.
Non-functional requirements 5. Are the requirements affect the quality and the usability of the
system and have a direct effect to user satisfaction and full coverage of the systems goals, and
consequently, to the success of the system
