Practice essential collocations for product discovery in IT and software development.
0 / 5 completed
1 / 5
The product manager worked with engineers in a discovery workshop to ___ requirements for the new checkout flow.
Gather requirements is the standard product management collocation for eliciting and consolidating the needs and constraints for a feature or system. 'Collect along' and 'get around' are informal. 'Find out' is too generic for a structured requirements process.
2 / 5
The team ran user interviews to ___ assumptions about how customers were using the current search feature.
Validate assumptions is the standard product discovery collocation for testing hypotheses about user behaviour or product value before committing to development. 'Check along' and 'confirm out' are informal. 'Test around' is too vague for a structured validation process.
3 / 5
The product lead brought the team together to ___ scope before the development sprint began.
Define scope is the standard product and project management collocation for establishing the boundaries of what will and will not be built. 'Set along' and 'agree around' are informal. 'Fix out' does not convey the deliberate boundary-setting of scope definition.
4 / 5
The UX researcher and designer collaborated to ___ user journey for the onboarding flow from first click to activation.
Map the user journey is the standard UX and product discovery collocation for visually representing the steps a user takes to accomplish a goal. 'Draw along' and 'sketch out' are informal. 'Chart around' does not convey the user-centric focus of journey mapping.
5 / 5
After the discovery sprint, the team met with the product owner to ___ backlog and focus on the highest-value items first.
Prioritise the backlog is the standard agile and product management collocation for ordering work items by business value, risk, and urgency. 'Order along' and 'rank around' are informal. 'Sort out' implies resolving confusion rather than deliberate prioritisation.