What is the ECBA?

The Entry Certificate in Business Analysis (ECBA) is an entry-level certification offered by the International Institute of Business Analysis (IIBA). It’s designed for individuals who are new to the field of business analysis or have limited experience. This certification validates your foundational knowledge and skills in business analysis.

Who Should Get the ECBA?

The ECBA is ideal for:

• Aspiring business analysts: Those looking to start a career in business analysis.

• Individuals in related fields: Professionals from fields like project management, software development, or consulting who want to expand their knowledge and skills in business analysis.

• Students: College students or recent graduates interested in pursuing a career in business analysis.

Learning Objectives

The ECBA certification covers the following key areas:

• Business analysis fundamentals: Understanding the role of a business analyst, the business analysis process, and the tools and techniques used.

• Requirements elicitation: Gathering and documenting requirements from stakeholders.

• Requirements analysis and definition: Analyzing requirements, defining scope, and creating requirements specifications.

• Requirements management: Managing requirements throughout the project lifecycle.

Exam Format

The ECBA exam is a multiple-choice exam consisting of 55 questions. You have 2.5 hours to complete the exam.

Passing Score

The passing score for the ECBA exam is 70% or higher.

Why Choose My Practice Questions?

1. Up-to-date content: My practice questions are designed to reflect the latest changes in the ECBA exam syllabus, ensuring that you are well-prepared for the exam.

2. Realistic exam simulation: The practice questions are formatted to mimic the actual exam, allowing you to get a feel for the exam environment and pacing.

3. Comprehensive coverage: My practice questions cover all the key areas of the ECBA exam, ensuring that you have a strong understanding of the subject matter.

Who this course is for:

• Aspiring business analysts: Those looking to start a career in business analysis.
• Individuals in related fields: Professionals from fields like project management, software development, or consulting who want to expand their knowledge and skills in business analysis.
• Students: College students or recent graduates interested in pursuing a career in business analysis.