QA Test Strategy Assessment

Test

Jugadas 13

Crear copia

Sobre esta actividad

This assessment evaluates the QA Team’s understanding of the approved Test Strategy, including governance, execution model, risk controls, and quality gates.

Creada por

Chy

Filipinas

Descarga la versión para jugar en papel

Top 10 resultados

#	Jugador	Acierto	tiempo
1	Leng 5 de Marzo de 2026	% 88	10:04
2	Mark 5 de Marzo de 2026	% 84	08:52
3	Prince_Lokho 5 de Marzo de 2026	% 84	11:54
4	MATT 5 de Marzo de 2026	% 80	13:09
5	QA ni Jaron-J Paguirigan 5 de Marzo de 2026	% 72	08:55
6	REA 5 de Marzo de 2026	% 72	11:09
7	ADRIAN SUMAYO 5 de Marzo de 2026	% 68	13:54

¿Quieres aparecer en el Top 10 de este juego? Inicia sesión para identificarte.

Crea tu propio juego gratis desde nuestro creador de juegos

Compite contra tus amigos para ver quien consigue la mejor puntuación en esta actividad

Crear reto

		%
	Anónimo	%
		%
		%

Imprime tu juego

QA Test Strategy Assessment


QA Test Strategy AssessmentVersión en línea This assessment evaluates the QA Team’s understanding of the approved Test Strategy, including governance, execution model, risk controls, and quality gates. por Chy 1 What is the primary purpose of the QA test strategy for Agile Scrum projects? a To replace sprint planning documentation b To define only automation practices c To document only regression testing activities d To define testing for Agile Scrum projects and ensure compliance with ISO standards 2 Why must automated tests be integrated into the CI/CD pipeline? a To reduce the need for manual testers b To enable continuous validation and early defect detection c To eliminate the need for user acceptance testing (UAT) d To ensure faster developer coding 3 How is testing performed in this Agile Scrum strategy? a It is integrated and performed iteratively within each sprint b It is done only during UAT c It is a separate phase after development d It is conducted only before release 4 Which testing activities should be primarily automated according to the strategy? a New feature testing only b Regression tests and critical business workflows c Sanity testing only d Exploratory testing 5 Which environment is primarily used for integration, system, and regression testing? a Development b Production c QA/Testing d Staging/Pre-Production 6 After a new build is deployed to the testing environment, what is the first testing activity that should be performed? a Smoke testing b User Acceptance Testing (UAT) c Full regression testing d Exploratory testing 7 Which conditions must be met before testing can begin for a sprint? a Completed UAT b Production deployment schedule c Marketing approval d Environment readiness and a stable build 8 If a user story has unclear acceptance criteria but the build is ready, what should QA do? a Begin testing immediately b Request clarification before testing begins c Skip testing d Log defects for missing details 9 If a defect fix causes another existing functionality to fail, which testing activity addresses this risk? a Smoke testing only b Sanity testing only c Regression testing d User Acceptance Testing (UAT) 10 What are the requirements for test data according to the QA strategy? a It must include positive, negative, and boundary scenarios and be anonymized b It must only contain positive test scenarios c It can be created after testing starts d It can be copied directly from production without changes 11 If a critical defect remains unresolved at the end of the sprint, what action must be taken? a Release the product anyway if the majority of tests passed b Close the defect automatically c The defect must be resolved, formally accepted, or mitigated before release d Ignore it if it is low priority 12 Several defects are reopened after being marked resolved. Which metric should QA review to track this? a Test execution progress b Reopen rate c Automation success rate d Requirement coverage 13 If a build deployment is delayed and unstable, what risk does this create for testing? a Faster regression cycle b Increased automation coverage c Improved quality metrics d Testing may be blocked and sprint goals impacted 14 If a new high-risk feature is introduced, what combination of testing aligns with the strategy? a Manual testing for new functionality plus automation for regression b Automation only c Manual testing only d User Acceptance Testing (UAT) only 15 Who is responsible for ensuring compliance with ISO standards in the QA process? a Test Lead b Scrum Master c QA Manager d Product Owner 16 Who is responsible for managing day-to-day testing activities within a sprint? a QA Manager b Test Lead c Test Team d Product Owner 17 If a user story is added late in the sprint, what action should QA take according to the test strategy? a Accept it only with agreed testing scope and quality impact b Always accept it without impact review c Defer regression testing d Reject it automatically 18 Which QA deliverable provides overall defect metrics, risks, and release readiness information? a Test Summary/Test Completion Report b Traceability Records c Test Cases d Regression Test Suite 19 Why is traceability important in QA testing? a To increase automation rate b To reduce sprint duration c To support audits, coverage validation, and impact analysis d For marketing documentation 20 If frequent changes cause regression failures, what mitigation strategy should QA follow? a Reduce the testing scope b Maintain the automated regression suite and prioritize high-impact areas c Skip regression testing d Perform UAT earlier 21 If exploratory testing is thorough, are formal test cases still required? a Yes – formal test cases are still required b No – exploratory testing is sufficient c Yes – only if no critical defects are found d No – only automation replaces manual test cases 22 If 95% of test cases pass and only low-severity defects remain, is testing complete? a Yes – if regression is executed b No – exit criteria must be met c No – exit criteria must still be met d No – all defects must be fixed 23 Are smoke testing and sanity testing interchangeable? a Yes – both are quick validations b Yes – they are synonyms c No – sanity testing is part of UAT d No – smoke testing validates critical functionality, while sanity testing validates specific fixes 24 If automation coverage is high, is manual testing still needed? a No – automation can replace manual testing b Yes – exploratory testing is still needed c No – if regression is stable d Yes – exploratory testing is only for UAT 25 If a critical defect is accepted with mitigation, can the release proceed? a Yes – formal acceptance satisfies exit criteria b Yes – if regression passed c No – it must be fixed d No – only the QA Manager can approve

QA Test Strategy Assessment

Test

Sobre esta actividad

Creada por

Descarga la versión para jugar en papel

Top juegos

Test

Tipos de sintagmas (II)

Test

Cultura general española

Test

Brawl stars preguntas

Test

cuanto sabes de Futbol

Test

Verbos irregulares en Inglés

QA Test Strategy AssessmentVersión en línea

por Chy

What is the primary purpose of the QA test strategy for Agile Scrum projects?

Why must automated tests be integrated into the CI/CD pipeline?

How is testing performed in this Agile Scrum strategy?

Which testing activities should be primarily automated according to the strategy?

Which environment is primarily used for integration, system, and regression testing?

After a new build is deployed to the testing environment, what is the first testing activity that should be performed?

Which conditions must be met before testing can begin for a sprint?

If a user story has unclear acceptance criteria but the build is ready, what should QA do?

If a defect fix causes another existing functionality to fail, which testing activity addresses this risk?

What are the requirements for test data according to the QA strategy?

If a critical defect remains unresolved at the end of the sprint, what action must be taken?

Several defects are reopened after being marked resolved. Which metric should QA review to track this?

If a build deployment is delayed and unstable, what risk does this create for testing?

If a new high-risk feature is introduced, what combination of testing aligns with the strategy?

Who is responsible for ensuring compliance with ISO standards in the QA process?

Who is responsible for managing day-to-day testing activities within a sprint?

If a user story is added late in the sprint, what action should QA take according to the test strategy?

Which QA deliverable provides overall defect metrics, risks, and release readiness information?

Why is traceability important in QA testing?

If frequent changes cause regression failures, what mitigation strategy should QA follow?

If exploratory testing is thorough, are formal test cases still required?

If 95% of test cases pass and only low-severity defects remain, is testing complete?

Are smoke testing and sanity testing interchangeable?

If automation coverage is high, is manual testing still needed?

If a critical defect is accepted with mitigation, can the release proceed?