1) During the analysis phase, the analyst determines the functional requirements for thenew system. Explain what is meant by a functional requirement. What are two types of functional requirements? Give two examples of each. Also, explain what is meant by a nonfunctional requirement. What are the primary types of nonfunctional requirements? Give two examples of each. What role do nonfunctional requirements play in the project overall? 2)Identify the different kinds of stakeholders and their contributions to requirements definition3)The Unified Modeling Language (UML) was accepted as the standard languagefor object development. Give examples of a static model and a dynamic modelin UML. How are the two kinds of models different?4)Some experts argue that object-oriented techniques are simpler for novices to understand and use than are DFDs and ERDs. Do you agree? Why or why not? Submit a one to fourto five-page paper in APA format. exclude a cover page, abstract statement, in-text citations and references.

FINAL ASSIGNMENT - Comprehensive Project Plan and Executive Presentation Overview This is the fifth and final course project deliverable in the series of five sequential assignments in this course. You are continuing on in your role as the CTO of a hypothetical e-commerce start-up company of your design.Throughout the course, you have been working on delivering an information technology project plan in anticipation of the company relocating to a new facility. In the first course project deliverable, you created a project plan inception document and supporting Gantt chart. In the second course project deliverable, you developed the business requirements to be incorporated into the information systems design you are creating. You also updated your original supporting Gantt chart based on major and minor tasks identified in the business requirements document. In the third course project deliverable, you created an infrastructure design that considered the key elements of software, hardware, security, and business process flow for your e-commerce startup company. Once again you updated the supporting Gantt chart based on the major and minor tasks identified in the infrastructure design document. In the fourth course project deliverable you developed the system implementation document. This document spelled out the EFI technical aspects of your e-commerce company's information systems infrastructure. Again you updated the supporting Gantt chart to reflect the major and minor tasks identified in the system implementation document. You are now in the final stage of the project plan development. You will leverage all previous deliverables and integrate them into one document that will serve as the project’s statement of work.Your goal is for the start-up company’s executive team and the venture capital group to approve and fund your project. The detailed project plan is necessary to accomplish the monumental implementation task. The executive team and investors, however, are only interested in an executive summary in the form of a 10–15 slide PowerPoint presentation. As a result, you are required to create a compelling PowerPoint presentation, supported by the detail in your project plan, which convinces the executive group that your solution is optimal.This assignment consists of three parts: Part 1: Comprehensive Project Plan You will create an 8–10 page final comprehensive project plan. This document will distill down the most salient points from each of the four previous course deliverables into one integrated, cohesive comprehensive project plan that persuades investors of the recommended approach.Critical Note: Do NOT simply combine the previous four assignments into one 30–50 page document. Instead, your task is to: Review each of the four previous assignments. Select the most critical information from each that investors need to know to make an informed investment decision. Summarize the information you selected. Ensure that the selected information flows from one section to the next in a cohesive and compelling fashion. Part 2: Executive Presentation You will create a compelling 10–15 slide executive presentation that convinces the start-up company’s executive team and potential investors to invest in the company. Your recommended solution is the one that can grow this $5 million dollar, e-commerce start-up company into a $30 million dollar company within the next two years. Part 3: Updated Final Gantt Chart You will use Microsoft Project to update the supporting project Gantt chart begun in your first course project deliverable. You are not creating a new Gantt chart, only updating the one you created in the previous assignment to produce the final project Gantt chart to include all major and minor tasks necessary to execute the project. Note: You are to create or assume all necessary assumptions to successfully complete this assignment. You must submit all three parts as separate files to the assignment area. Label each file name according to the appropriate part. Instructions Part 1: Comprehensive Project Plan You are to write a comprehensive 8–10 page comprehensive, final project plan in which you: Describe the project's goals, objectives, scope, and control measures. Relate the value of the proposed solution to the competitive advantage that information technology will afford the e-commerce company. Provide a rough estimate of the entire project’s cost, including hardware, software, and labor. The work you did to create the bill of materials in the fourth course project deliverable will help you with this. Use three sources to support your writing. Choose sources that are credible, relevant, and appropriate. Cite each source listed on your source page at least one time within your assignment. Access the library or review library guides for help with research, writing, and citation. Part 2: Executive Presentation You are to create a 10–15 slide executive PowerPoint presentation to persuade potential investors to invest in your e-commerce start-up company. In your presentation you are to: Illustrate the concepts from your 8–10 page comprehensive project plan in an executive presentation. Create bulleted speaking notes to the executive board in the Notes section of your PowerPoint presentation. Note: Create or assume any fictitious names, data, or scenarios that have not been established in this assignment for a realistic flow of communication. Consider including images, graphics, charts, and tables in your presentation to increase audience engagement. Part 3: Updated Gantt Chart Use Microsoft Project to: Update the previous Gantt chart to produce the final project Gantt chart to include all major and minor tasks necessary to execute the project. Formatting This course requires the use of Strayer Writing Standards. For assistance and information, please refer to the Strayer Writing Standards link in the left-hand menu of your course. Check with your professor for any additional instructions. Note the following: Comprehensive Project Plan The preferred method is for this portion of your assignment to be typed, double-spaced, using Times New Roman font (size 12), with one-inch margins on all sides. Include a cover page containing the assignment title, your name, your professor's name, the course title, and the date. The cover page is not included in the required page length. Include a source list page. Citations and references must follow SWS format. The source list page is not included in the required page length. Executive Presentation Use a readable size font (24 points or above) on your slides. For your slide notes, the preferred method is to use Times New Roman font (size 12), single-spaced, with one-inch margins on all sides. Include a title slide containing the assignment title, your name, your professor's name, the course title, and the date. The title slide is not included in the required number of slides. Include a source list slide. Citations and references must follow SWS format. The source list slide is not included in the required number of slides. Learning Outcomes The specific course learning outcome associated with this assignment is: Create a comprehensive project plan and an executive presentation for potential investors.No plagiarism of any kind!

Read the RFID Case Study (below). Do research to support your answers to the four case study questions, write your paper in proper APA format, then upload your paper to the link below.ASSIGNMENT WEEK 4: RFID CASE STUDY People love sports statistics and the more the better. Responding to this customer demand, the NFL increased the quality and quantity of statistics available to coaches and fans with radio frequency identification (RFID) chips. Player RFID ProjectWhen the 2015 National Football League played its first game in New England, each player was equipped with a set of RFID sensors. Each sensor, about the size of a quarter, is embedded in players’ shoulder pads and remits a unique radio frequency. Every stadium used by the NFL is equipped with 20 receivers to pick up the RFID signals and pinpoint every player on the field. It also records speed, distance traveled, acceleration in real time, and the direction the player is facing. The NFL plans to use the data it collects to power an Xbox One and Windows NFL apps to allow fans to call up stats for each player tied into the highlight clips posted on the app. The data will also be fed to broadcasters, leveraged for in-stadium displays, and provided to coaching staff and players. “We’ve always had these traditional NFL stats,” says Matt Swensson, senior director of Emerging Products and Technology at the NFL. “The league has been very interested in trying to broaden that and bring new statistics to the fans. Along the way, there’s been more realization about how the data can be leveraged to make workflow more efficient around the game.” Zebra Technologies Software VendorThe NFL’s technology partner in its IoT push was Zebra Technologies of Lincolnshire, Illinois. Zebra was well known for its manufacturing and selling, marking, tracking, and printing technologies such as thermal barcode label and receipt printers, RFID smart label printer/encoders, and card and kiosk printers. As it moved into IoT and M2M applications, Zebra launched its MotionWorks Sports Solution, which powers the NFL IoT initiative. Zebra was able to develop RFID tags that blink up to 85 times per second to track motion of athletes in subseconds. Then it had to find a customer for the product—so it turned to the biggest fish in the pond—the NFL. Zebra trialed the tags by equipping more than 2,000 players, 18 NFL stadiums and officials, markers, and pylons. Over the course of the season, more than 1.7 billion sets of XY player coordinates were measured, transmitted, and stored during the games. Every stadium was connected to a command station in San Jose, California, that controls when the data are collected, where they are sent, and stores them in the cloud. The Need for the Right PeopleAn important lesson that Zebra learned is that generic data scientists weren’t sufficient to gain insight into the data. Zebra needed football experts. “When you look at analytics in football, you really need people. We had to go out and hire football people. The analytics from manufacturing weren’t the same as the analytics from football. We could see correlations in the data that seemed important and then found out they weren’t. We had to bring in people that had the football expertise who could say, ‘Look, this is why it matters’,” said Jill Stelfox, Zebra Technologies Vice President and General Manager, Location Solutions. The latest development in this IoT initiative is its integration with NFL’s fantasy football offerings. QUESTIONS TO ANSWER1. Why did NFL equip its players with RDIF tags? 2. What factors contributed to the success of the IoT initiative at the NFL? 3. What other types of IoT applications can you think of that could be used in sports stadiums? 4. Is it ethical to insert the RFID tags into the players? Why or why not?