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11th IEEE International Requirements Engineering Conference (RE'03)
Elicitation Technique Selection: How Do Experts Do It?
Monterey Bay, California, USA
September 08-September 12
ISBN: 0-7695-1980-6
Ann M. Hickey, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs
Alan M. Davis, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs
Requirements elicitation techniques are methods used by analysts to determine the needs of customers and users, so that systems can be built with a high probability of satisfying those needs. Analysts with extensive experience seem to be more successful than less experienced analysts in uncovering the user needs. Less experienced analysts often select a technique based on one of two reasons: (a) it is the only one they know, or (b) they think that a technique that worked well last time must surely be appropriate this time. This paper presents the results of in-depth interviews with some of the world's most experienced analysts. These results demonstrate how they select elicitation techniques based on a variety of situational assessments.
Citation:
Ann M. Hickey, Alan M. Davis, "Elicitation Technique Selection: How Do Experts Do It?," re, pp.169, 11th IEEE International Requirements Engineering Conference (RE'03), 2003
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