Complete the sentence. The ADM can be viewed as the process of populating the enterprise's
own _______________with relevant re-usable building blocks taken from the more generic side of
the Enterprise Continuum.

A.

 Architecture Repository

B.

Architecture Requirements

C.

 Implementation and Migration plan

D.

Standards Information Base

E.

Strategic Architecture

Which of the following best describes the concept of Boundaryless Information Flow?

A.

 Enabling the vision of an integrated information infrastructure

B.

 Getting information to the right people at the right time in a secure, reliable and timely manner

C.

Enabling effective global communications between countries

D.

Enabling the flow of information to all stakeholders

E.

Providing a visual representation of information provider, consumer and brokering applications

According to TOGAF, which of the following terms describes people who have key roles in, or
concerns about, a system?

A.

consumer

B.

CxOs

C.

 lead architect

D.

sponsor

E.

 stakeholder

In which phase of the ADM cycle do building blocks become implementation-specific?

A.

Phase A

B.

Phase B

C.

 Phase C

D.

Phase D

E.

Phase E

According to TOGAF, which of the following best describes the purpose of an Architecture
Definition Document?

A.

To act as a deliverable container for artifacts created during a project

B.

 To ensure that architecture information is communicated to the right stakeholders at the right
time

C.

 To govern the architecture throughout its implementation process

D.

 To provide a high-level view of the end architecture product

E.

To show progression of change from the Baseline Architecture to the Target Architecture

Complete the sentence: Building Blocks that are viewed as being at the left-hand side of the
Solutions Continuum are known as________.

A.

 Common Systems Solutions

B.

Foundation Solutions

C.

Industry Solutions

D.

Organization-Specific Solutions

E.

Strategic Solutions

Which of the following best describes the TOGAF Architecture Governance Framework?

A.

An approach to ensure the effectiveness of an organization's architectures

B.

 An architecture of building blocks and corresponding standards, together with associated
graphics

C.

An example set of Architecture Principles

D.

A reference model that includes information provider applications and brokering applications

E.

A model intended to assist with the release management of the TOGAF specification itself

Complete the sentence. The Enterprise Continuum provides methods for classifying architecture
artifacts as they evolve from.

A.

Foundation Architectures to re-usable architecture assets

B.

generic architectures to Oganization-Specific Architectures

C.

generic solutions to Industry Models

D.

generic architectures to reusable Solution Building Blocks

E.

Solutions Architectures to Solution Building Blocks

Which of the following describes an objective of Phase F: Migration Planning Phase?

A.

Develop a Target Technology Architecture

B.

Consolidate the Gap Analysis results from Phases B through D

C.

Generate and gain consensus on an initial Architecture Roadmap

D.

Coordinate the Implementation and Migration Plan with other frameworks

E.

Operate the governance framework and manage an architecture contract

Complete the sentence. TOGAF covers the development of four architecture domains, Application,
Business, Data and__________.

A.

Capability

B.

Segment

C.

Technology

D.

Transition

E.

Vision

Which of the following best describes a purpose of the Gap Analysis technique?

A.

To catch errors in a project architecture early

B.

To guide decision making throughout the enterprise

C.

To help identify and understand business requirements

D.

To highlight shortfalls between the baseline and target architectures

E.

To mitigate risk when implementing an architecture project

According to TOGAF, which of the following define general rules and guidelines for the use of
assets across the enterprise?

A.

Architecture principles

B.

Business scenarios

C.

 Functional Requirements

D.

Procurement policies

E.

Stakeholder concerns