Below is an example of a sample Test Readiness Review checklist:
Test Readiness Review (TRR) Criteria
|
Status
|
| All the requirements finalized and analyzed | Done |
| Test plam created and reviewed | Done |
| Test cases preparation done | |
| Test case review and sign off | |
| Test data availability | |
| Smoke testing | |
| Sanity testing done? | |
| Team aware of the roles and responsibilities | |
| Team aware of the deliverables expected of them | |
| Team aware of the communication protocol | |
| Team’s access to the application, version controlling tools, test management | |
| Team’s trained | |
| Technical aspects- server1 refreshed or not? | |
| Defect reporting standards are defined |
Now, all you have to do with this list is mark done or not done.
Exit Criteria Checklist:
As the name indicates, this is a check list that aids in the decision making of whether a testing phase/cycle should be stopped or continued.
Since, a defect free product is not possible and we will have to make sure that we test to the best extent possible in the given amount of time – a check list of the below effect is created to track the most important criteria that needs to be met to deem a testing phase satisfactory.
Exit Criteria
|
Status
|
| 100% Test Scripts executed | Done |
| 95% pass rate of Test Scripts | |
| No open Critical and High severity defects | |
| 95% of Medium severity defects have been closed | |
| All remaining defects are either cancelled or documented as Change Requests for a future release | |
| All expected and actual results are captured and documented with the test script | Done |
| All test metrics collected based on reports from the tool | |
| All defects logged in the tool | Done |
| Test Closure Memo completed and signed off |
Points to note:
- The above two are examples to show case the use of checklists to QA process, but the usage is not limited to these two areas.
- The items in each list are also indicators to give an idea to the readers about what sort of items can be included and tracked – however, the list can be expanded and/or compacted as needed.
We really hope that the above examples have been successful in bringing forward the potential of checklists to QA and IT processes.
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