Thank you for sending your enquiry! One of our team members will contact you shortly.
Thank you for sending your booking! One of our team members will contact you shortly.
Course Outline
Introduction
- Why do you need business models?
- Modelling skills
Defining the Scope of Modelling
- What is a business model?
- Separating textual and diagrammatic elements
- Contrasting scope with level of detail
Crafting a Process to Develop a Business Model
- Applying the steps: elicit, analyse, document, validate
- Iterating the steps
- Facilitating requirements workshops
- Mapping models to deliverables
Charting the Multidimensional Aspects of a Business Model
- Applying the five Ws approach: who, what, where, when, why and how
- Selecting the right modelling approach
- Employing CASE tools and simulation
Mapping the Business Landscape
- Analysing the enterprise
- Exploring the enterprise architecture
- Decomposing the architecture into its components
- Usage of a Component Business Model
Applying Business Rules
- Documenting the constraints: operative and structural
- Representing rules with decision tables
- Scoping Business Functions
Initiating the Process with Functional Decomposition
- Determining the functional hierarchies
- Distinguishing between functions and processes
Drawing UML Use Case Diagrams
- Defining scope and boundary
- Identifying the actors
- Refining the use cases
Documenting Business Use Cases
- Selecting the appropriate level of detail
- Specifying preconditions and post-conditions
- Modelling Business Processes
Applying Process Modelling Techniques
- Workflows
- Events
- Activities
- Decisions
- Sequencing
- Messaging
- Roles
Leveraging Business Process Modelling Notation (BPMN)
- Benefits from a standardised approach
- Sequencing and classifying activities
- Categorising events
- Emulating a Business Process
Refining Business Process Diagrams
- Choosing the right gateway: decisions, forks and joins
- Mapping the processes to swim lanes and pools
- Supplementing the model with artifacts
Analysing the Enterprise Structure
- Establishing the business domain
- Documenting the workers and organisational units
- Modelling systems, documents, information and tools
Structuring the Enterprise with UML Class Diagrams
- Determining object attributes
- Generalising and specialising relationships
- Constructing associations between the classes
- Packaging for domains and functional units
Finalising the Business Model
- Achieving complete coverage with matrices
- Prioritising features
- Cross-referencing requirements
- Correlating behaviour with roles
Contextualising the Model with Perspectives
- Documenting business interfaces
- Mapping from means into ends
- Capturing time parameters
Communicating the Model to Key Stakeholders
- Knowing your audience
- Selecting the right level of detail
- Choosing the right model for your audience
- Converting business models into user requirements
- Delivering your models
Requirements
Basic Windows knowledge; familiarity with OO technology may be beneficial.
21 Hours
Testimonials (1)
the lessons