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Semantic Annotation for Process Models: - Department of Computer ...

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132 CHAPTER 8. QUALITY EVALUATION OF THE METHOD<br />

identified as follows.<br />

Figure 8.2: Language quality in the quality framework [80]<br />

• Domain appropriateness indicates whether the modeling language addresses<br />

the problems <strong>of</strong> eliciting/representing relevant facts <strong>of</strong> the problem domain. Domain<br />

appropriateness is primarily a means to achieve semantic quality.<br />

• Participant appropriateness indicates whether the modeling language corresponds<br />

to what the participants perceive as a natural way <strong>of</strong> working, i.e. the<br />

modeling language they have known. This is primarily a means to achieve pragmatic<br />

quality.<br />

• Modeler appropriateness indicates whether the modeling language assists the<br />

modelers in externalizing their knowledge. Modeler appropriateness is primarily<br />

a means to achieve semantic quality.<br />

• Comprehensibility appropriateness indicates whether the social actors are<br />

able to comprehend the models made in the modeling language. Comprehensibility<br />

appropriateness is primarily a means to achieve empirical and pragmatic<br />

quality.<br />

• Tool appropriateness indicates whether the modeling language lends themselves<br />

to automated tool support or assists in support <strong>for</strong> reasoning. Tool appropriateness<br />

could be means to achieve syntactic, semantic, and pragmatic quality<br />

through <strong>for</strong>mal syntax, mathematical semantics, and operational semantics, respectively.

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