Section 21.1

1			The cleanroom strategy is based on the ________ software process model.
			A)	evolutionary
			B)	incremental
			C)	revolutionary
			D)	spiral

Section 21.1.1

2			The cleanroom strategy relies on
			A)	exhaustive testing
			B)	extensive unit testing of all modules
			C)	tests that exercise the software as it is really used
			D)	white box testing strategies

Section 21.1.1

3			Use of formal program correctness proofs as part of the cleanroom process eliminates the need do any testing for software defects.
			A)	True
			B)	False

Section 21.2

4			In cleanroom software engineering a "box" encapsulates some system aspect at a particular level of detail.
			A)	True
			B)	False

Section 21.2.1

5			This box specification describes an abstraction, stimuli, and response.
			A)	black box
			B)	clear box
			C)	state box
			D)	white box

Section 21.2.2

6			This box specification describes the architectural design for some system component.
			A)	black box
			B)	clear box
			C)	state box
			D)	white box

Section 21.2.3

7			This box specification is closely aligned with procedural design and structured programming.
			A)	black box
			B)	clear box
			C)	state box
			D)	white box

Section 21.3

8			In cleanroom software engineering the structured programming approach is used to
			A)	refine data design
			B)	refine function design
			C)	refine usage test cases
			D)	both a and b

Section 21.3.1

9			By using only structured programming constructs as you create a procedural design, you make the work of proving design correctness much easier.
			A)	True
			B)	False

Section 21.3.2

10			Which of the following is not an advantage of using rigorous correctness verification of each refinement of the clear box design.
			A)	improves performance of code
			B)	produces better code than unit testing
			C)	reduces verification effort
			D)	results in near zero defect levels

Section 21.4.1

11			Statistical use testing relies on probability distributions based on
			A)	mixture of control structures used in the program
			B)	order in which the module execute
			C)	the way software will actually be used
			D)	user interface design standards

Section 21.4.2

12			Certification of an increment is complete once it has passed the formal verification process.
			A)	True
			B)	False

Section 21.4.2

13			Which of the following models is part of the cleanroom certification process?
			A)	component model
			B)	sampling model
			C)	both a and b
			D)	none of the above

Section 21.5

14			A data invariant is a set of conditions that are true during the execution of any function.
			A)	True
			B)	False

Section 21.5

15			In some formal languages, stored data that the system accesses and alters is called a(n)
			A)	attribute
			B)	data structure
			C)	state
			D)	variant

Section 21.5

16			In formal methods work, an action that reads or writes data to a state is called a(n)
			A)	actor
			B)	event
			C)	invariant
			D)	operation

Section 21.5

17			What defines the circumstances in which a particular operation is valid?
			A)	data invariant
			B)	precondition
			C)	postcondition
			D)	state

Section 21.6

18			A common notational convention in many formal methods is to write the variable with a prime in the postcondition for an operator.
			A)	True
			B)	False

Section 21.7

19			Which of these are components of a formal specification language?
			A)	semantics that defines the objects used to describe system
			B)	set of relations defining the object rules
			C)	syntax that defining the notation
			D)	all of the above

Section 21.7.1

20			OCL makes use of several specialized mathematical characters.
			A)	True
			B)	False

Section 21.7.2

21			The Z language makes use of schemas to describe system states in terms of the values assigned to system variables.
			A)	True
			B)	False

Section 28.7

22			Using formal methods eliminates the need to write natural language commentary in the specification document.
			A)	True
			B)	False