Define patterns, methodologies, and recipes and give an example for each
What will be an ideal response?
Methodologies paint the development process in broad brushstrokes and stay clear of specific problems (though specific problems might be used as examples). Developing a software application requires a methodology. Recipes or cookbooks, on the other hand, are about very specific problems: we might make small adjustments, but the recipe assumes that its instructions, in detail, are fairly correct. Withdrawing cash from an ATM requires step-by-step instructions (or a recipe) that is always the same. Patterns describe a problem that occurs over and over again in our environment, and then describes the core of the solution to that problem in such a way that you can use this solution a million times over, without ever doing it the same way twice.
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Kelly sells women's accessories. Her prospective buyer is smiling and is eyeing the samples Kelly brought with her to the sales presentation. The buyer's legs are uncrossed, and her arms are relaxed. What should Kelly do?
A. Continue as planned with the sales presentation B. Thank the buyer for her time and leave C. Assume the buyer will never enter the conviction stage D. Stop her planned presentation and reduce sales pressure E. Use open-ended questions to determine the buyer's objections
While answering a complaint, a defendant cannot assert affirmative defenses
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
Which ethical decision-making approach is based on the morals of the situation?
a. Objectivity b. Justice c. Rights d. Utilitarian
Your author makes the statement that "Successful project managers must operate on the boundaries." Explain what is meant by this statement and provide an example
What will be an ideal response?