1. Prepared by Stephen M. Thebaut, Ph.D. University of Florida
Exam 1 Notes
Software Testing and Verification
Lecture 15
Prepared by
Stephen M. Thebaut, Ph.D.
University of Florida

2. Coverage Lectures Notes 1-14 Readings 1-6:
Myers, The Art of Software Testing
Kit, Software Testing in the Real World
Gause & Weinberg, Making Meetings Work…
Fagan, Design and Code Inspections…
Grady & Van Slack, Key Lessons in Achieving Widespread Inspection Use
Sauer, et al., The Effectiveness of Software Development Technical Reviews…

3. Coverage (cont’d)
Black-Box Testing Case Study (Lect. #6.1) and Problem Sets 1-4 (focus limited to specific areas of weakness identified from Quizzes 1 and 2)
Topics
Intro to V&V Techniques and Principles
Requirements and Specifications
Black-Box Test Case Design Strategies
White-Box Test Case Design Strategies
Integration and Higher Level Testing

4. Coverage (cont’d) Topics (cont’d) Testing Object-Oriented Software
Reviews and Inspections
Testing Tools
Ken Johnston’s Guest Lecture, “The Future of Testing is EaaSy”

5. Other Resources Practice Exams with solution notes Quizzes 1 and 2
Lesson Plans (including Self-Check Quiz Questions and solutions)

6. Exam Logistics
Exam 1 will be held on Wednesday, March 1, during class.

7. Ground Rules and Format
You will have 50 minutes to work on the exam.
No notes, books, calculators, cell phones, PDAs or other electronic devices (other than a watch) are allowed.
All answers should be given in the spaces provided on the exam only.
Problem format may be short answer, matching, true/false, fill-in-the-blank, proofs, etc.
The point-value of each problem will be given.
Please do NOT ask questions about problems during the exam. If you are unsure of what is being asked or what is meant, either skip the prob-lem or just use your best judgment

8. Make-Up Exam Policy
Students are expected to make every effort to be present at the scheduled exam time.
If missing the exam is unavoidable (e.g., due to sickness, accident, or other reasons beyond your control), please contact the instructor as far in advance as possible.
Make-up exams may be administered orally.
If it is not practical to administer a make-up exam before the end of the term, a course grade of "I" (incomplete) may be assigned.

9. Prepared by Stephen M. Thebaut, Ph.D. University of Florida
Exam 1 Notes
Software Testing and Verification
Lecture 15
Prepared by
Stephen M. Thebaut, Ph.D.
University of Florida