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ISQI CTAL-TAE Exam Syllabus Topics:

Section	Objectives
Topic 1: Preparing for Test Automation	- Tool Selection and evaluation for specific technology stacks - SUT Testability (Observability and Controllability) - Design for Testability - Evaluating automation tools and technologies
Topic 2: Introduction and Objectives for Test Automation	- Benefits and limitations of test automation - How SUT (System Under Test) architecture impacts test tool suitability - Test automation within different software development lifecycle models
Topic 3: The Generic Test Automation Architecture (gTAA)	- Design principles and design patterns in test automation (Abstraction, Modularity, Separation of data from scripts) - Approaches for automating test cases - Capabilities in a test automation architecture - Tailoring gTAA to create a specific Test Automation Architecture (TAA) - Layering of test automation frameworks (Test Generation, Test Definition, Test Execution, Test Adaptation layers) - Designing a test automation solution
Topic 4: Verifying the Test Automation Solution (TAS)	- Automated test suite verification - Verifying that the automation code itself is correct - Checking the test environment setup
Topic 5: Test Automation Reporting and Metrics	- Proving value to stakeholders - Selecting appropriate metrics (e.g., percent automated, defect detection rate) - Logging: detailed logs for debugging vs. high-level summaries - Visualizing results for different audiences (technical vs. management)
Topic 6: Continuous Improvement	- Upgrading tools and libraries - Streamlining test suites (removing obsolete tests) - Maintaining automated testing assets - Refactoring test code - Analyzing and adapting the test automation strategy over time
Topic 7: Implementation of Test Automation	- Test data management - Test environment configuration (URLs, Credentials, Test data, Common core library) - Configuration management in test automation - Test automation solution (TAS) implementation - Integration of test automation with CI/CD pipelines - SUT-specific adaptors

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ISQI ISTQB Certified Tester Advanced Level, Test Automation Engineering Sample Questions (Q68-Q73):

NEW QUESTION # 68
Which of the following statements about a test progress report produced for an automated test suite is TRUE?

A. The test progress report should indicate, for each test in the suite, the timestamps related to the test steps
B. The content of the test progress report should not be affected by the stakeholders to whom the report is intended
C. The test progress report should indicate, for each test in the suite, the start and end timestamps of the test
D. The test progress report should indicate the test environment in which the tests were performed

Answer: D

Explanation:
TAE reporting guidance emphasizes that stakeholders must be able to interpret results in context. A fundamental contextual attribute is the test environment: where the SUT was deployed, what configuration was used, and (by implication) what data and integrations were in play. Without environment identification, results can be misleading, non-reproducible, or not comparable across runs (e.g., failures caused by environment instability vs. product defects). Therefore, including the environment in the progress report is a core requirement. Option B is incorrect because TAE explicitly promotes tailoring reports to stakeholder needs; different audiences require different levels of detail, summaries, and views. Option A is generally too granular for a progress report: step-level timestamps belong more to detailed execution logs and troubleshooting artifacts, not to a progress report intended to communicate status efficiently. Option D may be included in some reports, but it is not as universally required as the environment identifier; and in TAE,
"progress report" tends to focus on overall status (what ran, what passed/failed, trends, coverage, environment) rather than per-test timing metadata. Thus, the reliably true statement is that the report should indicate the test environment.

NEW QUESTION # 69
Consider a TAS that uses a keyword-driven framework. The SUT is a web application and there is a large set of keywords available for writing the automated tests that relate to highly specific user actions linked directly to the GUI of the SUT. The automated test written with the keywords are statically analyzed by a custom tool which highlight's repeated instances of identical sequence of keywords. The waiting mechanism implemented by the TAS for a webpage load is based on a synchronous sampling within a given timeout. The TAS allowschecking a webpage load everyseconds until a timeout value

A. Changing the scripting approach to data-driven scripting
B. Establishing an error recovery process for TAS and SUT
C. Changing the wait mechanism to explicit hard-coded waits
D. Implementing keywords with a higher level of granularity

Answer: D

NEW QUESTION # 70
A CI/CD pipeline consists of two phases: build and deployment. The build phase, among other activities, runs automated test cases at the following test levels: Component Testing (CT) and Component Integration Testing (CIT). If the build phase is successful, the deployment phase is started. The deployment phase first provisions the test environment infrastructure needed to deploy the SUT, then deploys the SUT to this environment, and finally triggers another separate pipeline that runs automated test cases at the following test levels: System Testing (ST) and Acceptance Testing (AT). Which of the following statements is TRUE?

A. Both automated test cases for CT-CIT and ST-AT can act as quality gates
B. Automated test cases for CT-CIT can act as quality gates, while automated test cases for ST-AT cannot act as quality gates
C. Neither automated test cases for CT-CIT nor automated test cases for ST-AT can act as quality gates
D. Automated test cases for CT-CIT cannot act as quality gates, while automated test cases for ST-AT can act as quality gates

Answer: A

Explanation:
TAE describes quality gates as defined checkpoints in pipelines where objective criteria determine whether the pipeline may proceed (e.g., thresholds, pass/fail rules, coverage, or risk-based acceptance). Automated tests at multiple levels can serve as such gates. In the build phase, CT and CIT are commonly used as strong, fast quality gates because they provide quick feedback on code correctness and integration of closely related components; failures typically block promotion. In the deployment phase, after provisioning and deploying into a test environment, automated System Testing and Acceptance Testing can also serve as quality gates for promoting a build to later stages or release candidates, especially when the organization relies on automated regression and automated acceptance criteria for release decisions. While ST/AT may take longer and may be more prone to environmental factors, TAE still supports using them as gates when they are sufficiently stable, relevant, and aligned with release risk. The scenario explicitly places ST/AT in a separate triggered pipeline, which still qualifies as a gating mechanism if downstream promotion depends on its outcome. Therefore, both CT-CIT and ST-AT can act as quality gates.

NEW QUESTION # 71
What is NOT a factor in considering when you are asked to ensure an effective transition from manual to automated tests?

A. Complexity to automate the manual test cases
B. Correctness of test data and test cases
C. The look andfeel of the SUT
D. The controllability of the SUT

Answer: C

NEW QUESTION # 72
Which of the following statements about contract testing is TRUE?

A. Contract testing can be viewed as a specialized form of API testing that can be applied to effectively and efficiently test integration between microservices, but only if they interact with REST APIs
B. Contract testing can be viewed as a specialized form of API testing that can be applied to effectively and efficiently test integration between systems, but only if they interact synchronously
C. Contract testing, regardless of the approach chosen (provider-driven or consumer-driven) does not need to rely on the creation of stubs/mocks since it is used to implement integration testing, not unit
/component testing
D. The differences between the two approaches to contract testing stem primarily from which side creates the contract: this creation is done by the provider for the provider-driven approach and by the consumer (s) for the consumer-driven approach

Answer: D

Explanation:
TAE describes contract testing as verifying that two parties (e.g., consumer and provider services) adhere to an agreed interface contract, enabling earlier, more targeted detection of integration mismatches without requiring full end-to-end integration in every test run. A key distinction in approaches is indeed who defines
/publishes the contract. In provider-driven contracts, the provider defines the contract describing what it offers; consumers validate compatibility against it. In consumer-driven contract testing, consumers define expectations (often per consumer), and providers verify they satisfy those expectations. Option A is false because stubs/mocks (or simulated counterparts) are frequently used to allow each side to test independently and deterministically, which is one of contract testing's practical strengths. Option B is too narrow: contract testing can apply beyond REST (e.g., GraphQL, gRPC, messaging/event contracts). Option D is also too restrictive: it can apply to asynchronous interactions (events/messages) as well as synchronous calls.
Therefore, the accurate statement is option C.

NEW QUESTION # 73
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