Domain-Driven Design (DDD) Modelling — Learn free

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Questions 1–10 of 10

1. In Domain-Driven Design, what does the term domain refer to?
Question 1A. The internet address of the companyB. The physical database schemaC. The network the servers run onD. The problem area the business is working in, such as banking, healthcare, education or retailE. The department that owns the data
2. What is the main goal of DDD Modelling?
Question 2A. To minimise storage costsB. To standardise process diagram symbolsC. To normalise all tables to third normal formD. To ensure system design closely reflects real business needs rather than technical convenienceE. To automate loan disbursement
3. What is a ubiquitous language in DDD?
Question 3A. A programming language used by all developersB. A universal metadata standardC. A visual notation for processesD. A query language for graph databasesE. The same terms used consistently by business experts, analysts and developers
4. What is a bounded context in DDD?
Question 4A. A clearly defined area of the business where specific terms, rules and meanings apply consistentlyB. A limit on the number of tables in a databaseC. A security boundary around a serverD. A time limit on a processE. A fixed list of allowed column values
5. How does DDD handle the fact that large organisations use the same words differently in different parts of the business?
Question 5A. It forces one definition to fit everywhereB. It bans the reuse of any termC. It stores every meaning in a single glossary entryD. It leaves the ambiguity unresolvedE. It accepts the reality and manages it by clearly separating contexts
6. In the school example of bounded contexts, how might the same person be referred to in an alumni management context?
Question 6A. ApplicantB. TeacherC. Former studentD. GuardianE. Enrolled student
7. In the loan business example of DDD, which bounded context defines approval rules, thresholds and risk categories?
Question 7A. Credit Scoring contextB. Disbursement contextC. Risk Management contextD. Collections contextE. Customer context
8. How does DDD Modelling benefit analytics and reporting?
Question 8A. By storing reports inside the operational databaseB. By ensuring analytical systems use the same domain definitions as operational systems, so metrics are calculated with consistent rulesC. By eliminating the need for metricsD. By replacing dashboards with process diagramsE. By merging all bounded contexts into one
9. Which statement describes the nature of DDD Modelling?
Question 9A. It is business-driven but applied in technical system design, focusing on concepts, rules and language rather than tables or filesB. It is purely technical and focuses on physical tablesC. It is a visual notation defined by an international bodyD. It focuses only on high-level roles and responsibilitiesE. It is concerned mainly with raw data files
10. In the comparison of Business Modelling, Process Modelling and DDD, which summary line is correct?
Question 10A. Business Modelling = how work flows; Process Modelling = who does what; DDD = shared language and contextsB. Business Modelling = who does what; Process Modelling = how work flows; DDD = how to align systems with business contexts and languageC. Business Modelling = shared language; Process Modelling = who does what; DDD = how work flowsD. All three describe how work flows step by stepE. DDD = who does what; Business Modelling = how work flows; Process Modelling = bounded contexts