Why did You choose the words you did for the last week question ?
Explain your reasoning.
“Missing Requirements”
10 hours ago
Thursday, September 24, 2009
End of Round Seven
Why?
Creativity & English grammar
My view?
Well.
English grammar first. The sentences must make sense and not only in general, but also be grammatically correct. Which is harder than it looks for non-native speakers.
That is easy to understand and learn.
Creativity about making different statements about testing is more challenging. The pre-made sentences gave rough guidelines, but noting too specific.
The originals are:
· Testing requires inference, not just comparison of output to expected results.
· Intuition is a fine beginning, but a lousy conclusion.
· Black box testing is not ignorance-based testing.
· You're harder to fool, if you know you're a fool.
Explaining the deeper meaning of these will be a left as homework :p
The following are the answeres i received:
Tester 1:
a) Testing has inference,which consists comparison of new to old results.
b) Intuition is a good beginning, but a inadequate conclusion.
c) Without knowledge testing is an ignorance-based process.
d) You're not who's fool, if someone says you're a fool.
Tester 2:
a) Testing and inference, essential for comparison of estimated to actual results.
b) Intuition is a path beginning, report a test conclusion.
c) Unfocusing on testing is causing ignorance-based risks.
d) You're a double fool, if dumbass thinks you're a fool.
Tester 3:
a) Testing logical inference, is practical comparison of conclusions to actual results.
b) Intuition is a correct beginning, after a wrong conclusion.
c) Black box testing is not ignorance-based testing.
d) You're not a fool, if you think you're a fool.
Tester 4:
a) Testing any inference, is simply comparison of theory to actual results.
b) Intuition is a natural beginning, advising a definite conclusion.
c) Beer plus testing is abstractly ignorance-based fun.
d) You're not a fool, if you think you're a fool.
Tester 5:
a) Testing results inference, obtained by comparison of reference to actual results.
b) Intuition is a simple beginning, resulting a complicated conclusion.
c) Necessity of testing is avoiding ignorance-based errors.
d) You're not that fool, if you think you're a fool.
Tester 6:
a) Testing for inference, aim is comparison of reference to actual results.
b) Intuition is a testing-process beginning, error-report a successful conclusion.
c) Despite theories, testing is totally ignorance-based activity.
d) You're testing as fool, if work-results states you're a fool.
Tester 7:
a) Testing is inference, it is comparison of expected to actual results.
b) Intuition is a good beginning, logic a good conclusion.
c) Without specifications testing is like ignorance-based wandering.
d) You're considered a fool, if you think you're a fool.
Tester 8:
a) Testing using inference, is the comparison of expectations to the results.
b) Intuition is a fertile beginning for a good conclusion.
c) Releasing without testing is for ignorance-based organizations.
d) You're not a fool, if you think you're a fool.
Creativity & English grammar
My view?
Well.
English grammar first. The sentences must make sense and not only in general, but also be grammatically correct. Which is harder than it looks for non-native speakers.
That is easy to understand and learn.
Creativity about making different statements about testing is more challenging. The pre-made sentences gave rough guidelines, but noting too specific.
The originals are:
· Testing requires inference, not just comparison of output to expected results.
· Intuition is a fine beginning, but a lousy conclusion.
· Black box testing is not ignorance-based testing.
· You're harder to fool, if you know you're a fool.
Explaining the deeper meaning of these will be a left as homework :p
The following are the answeres i received:
Tester 1:
a) Testing has inference,which consists comparison of new to old results.
b) Intuition is a good beginning, but a inadequate conclusion.
c) Without knowledge testing is an ignorance-based process.
d) You're not who's fool, if someone says you're a fool.
Tester 2:
a) Testing and inference, essential for comparison of estimated to actual results.
b) Intuition is a path beginning, report a test conclusion.
c) Unfocusing on testing is causing ignorance-based risks.
d) You're a double fool, if dumbass thinks you're a fool.
Tester 3:
a) Testing logical inference, is practical comparison of conclusions to actual results.
b) Intuition is a correct beginning, after a wrong conclusion.
c) Black box testing is not ignorance-based testing.
d) You're not a fool, if you think you're a fool.
Tester 4:
a) Testing any inference, is simply comparison of theory to actual results.
b) Intuition is a natural beginning, advising a definite conclusion.
c) Beer plus testing is abstractly ignorance-based fun.
d) You're not a fool, if you think you're a fool.
Tester 5:
a) Testing results inference, obtained by comparison of reference to actual results.
b) Intuition is a simple beginning, resulting a complicated conclusion.
c) Necessity of testing is avoiding ignorance-based errors.
d) You're not that fool, if you think you're a fool.
Tester 6:
a) Testing for inference, aim is comparison of reference to actual results.
b) Intuition is a testing-process beginning, error-report a successful conclusion.
c) Despite theories, testing is totally ignorance-based activity.
d) You're testing as fool, if work-results states you're a fool.
Tester 7:
a) Testing is inference, it is comparison of expected to actual results.
b) Intuition is a good beginning, logic a good conclusion.
c) Without specifications testing is like ignorance-based wandering.
d) You're considered a fool, if you think you're a fool.
Tester 8:
a) Testing using inference, is the comparison of expectations to the results.
b) Intuition is a fertile beginning for a good conclusion.
c) Releasing without testing is for ignorance-based organizations.
d) You're not a fool, if you think you're a fool.
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