1. Body Of Knowledge Moore
2. Body Of Knowledge Quality

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The Software Engineering Body of Knowledge (SWEBOK) is an international standard ISO/IEC TR 19759:2005^[1] specifying a guide to the generally accepted Software Engineering Body of Knowledge.

The Guide to the Software Engineering Body of Knowledge (SWEBOK Guide) has been created through cooperation among several professional bodies and members of industry and is published by the IEEE Computer Society (IEEE).^[2] The standard can be accessed freely from the IEEE Computer Society.^[3] In late 2013, SWEBOK V3 was approved for publication and released.^[4] In 2016, the IEEE Computer Society kicked off the SWEBoK Evolution effort to develop future iterations of the body of knowledge.^[5]

SWEBOK Version 3[edit]

The published version of SWEBOK V3 has the following 15 knowledge areas (KAs) within the field of software engineering:

• Software engineering models and methods
• Computing foundations
• Mathematical foundations
• Engineering foundations

It also recognized, but did not define, these related disciplines:

• General management

2004 Edition of the SWEBOK[edit]

The 2004 edition of the SWEBOK guide defined ten knowledge areas (KAs) within the field of software engineering:

• Software engineering management (Engineering management)

The SWEBOK also defines disciplines related to software engineering:

• Software ergonomics (Cognitive ergonomics)

Similar Efforts[edit]

A similar effort to define a body of knowledge for software engineering is the 'Computing Curriculum Software Engineering (CCSE),' officially named Software Engineering 2004 (SE2004). The curriculum largely overlaps with the 2004 SWEBOK V2 because the SWEBOK has been used as one of its sources; however, it is more directed towards academia. Whereas the SWEBOK Guide defines the software engineering knowledge that practitioners should have after four years of practice, SE2004 defines the knowledge that an undergraduate software engineering student should possess upon graduation (including knowledge of mathematics, general engineering principles, and other related areas). SWEBOK V3 aims to address these intersections.

See also[edit]

• Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK)
• Enterprise Architecture Body of Knowledge (EABOK)
• Business Analysis Body of Knowledge (BABOK)
• Automation Body of Knowledge (ABOK)
• Data Management Body of Knowledge (DMBOK)

References[edit]

1. ^'ISO/IEC TR 19759:2005'. Retrieved 2013-04-01.
2. ^'Guide to the software engineering body of knowledge : 2004 version,' Library of Congress Online Catalog, 2005, http://lccn.loc.gov/2005921729. Retrieved 16 July 2013.
3. ^'SWEBOK'. Computer.org. Retrieved 2014-01-31.
4. ^'New Version of Guide to the Software Engineering Body of Knowledge Approved'. Retrieved 2014-01-31.
5. ^'SWEBoK Evolution'. Retrieved 2017-02-21.

External links[edit]

Requirements

Here are the requirements, experience and exam specifics for a Certified Software Quality Engineer.

Work Experience

Work experience must be in a full-time, paid role. Paid intern, co-op or any other course work cannot be applied toward the work experience requirement.

Candidates must have eight years of on-the-job experience in one or more of the areas of the Certified Software Quality Engineer Body of Knowledge.

A minimum of three years of this experience must be in a decision-making position. ('Decision-making' is defined as the authority to define, execute, or control projects/processes and to be responsible for the outcome. This may or may not include management or supervisory positions.)

For candidates who were certified by ASQ as a quality auditor, reliability engineer, supplier quality professional, quality engineer or quality manager, the experience used to qualify for certification in these fields applies to certification as a software quality engineer.

Education

Candidates who have completed a degree from a college, university or technical school with accreditation accepted by ASQ will have part of the eight-year experience requirement waived, as follows (only one of these waivers may be claimed):

• Diploma from a technical or trade school – one year will be waived
• Associate degree – two years waived
• Bachelor's degree – four years waived
• Master's or doctorate – five years waived

Degrees or diplomas from educational institutions outside the United States must be equivalent to degrees from U.S. educational institutions.

Body Of Knowledge Moore

Expectations

Here are the minimum expectations of a Certified Software Quality Engineer.

Body Of Knowledge Quality

• Must possess a fundamental understanding of quality philosophies, principles, methods, tools, standards, organizational and team dynamics, interpersonal relationships, professional ethics, and legal and regulatory requirements.
• Must evaluate the impact of software quality management principles on business objectives and demonstrate comprehensive knowledge of developing and implementing software quality programs, which include tracking, analyzing, reporting, problem resolution, process improvement, training, and supplier management. Must have a basic understanding of how and when to perform software audits including audit planning, approaches, types, analyses, reporting results and follow-up.
• Must understand systems architecture and be able to implement software development and maintenance processes, quantify the fundamental problems and risks associated with various software development methodologies, and assess, support, and implement process and technology changes.
• Must be able to apply project management principles and techniques as they relate to software project planning, implementation and tracking. Must be able to evaluate and manage risk.
• Must select, define and apply product and process metrics and analytical techniques, and have an understanding of measurement theory and how to communicate results.
• Must have a thorough understanding of verification and validation processes, including early software defect detection and removal, inspection, and testing methods (e.g., types, levels, strategies, tools and documentation). Must be able to analyze test strategies, develop test plans and execution documents, and review customer deliverables.
• Must have a basic understanding of configuration management processes, including planning, configuration identification, configuration control, change management, status accounting, auditing and reporting. Must assess the effectiveness of product release and archival processes.