# ADR Writing Quiz ## Question 1 What is the primary purpose of an ADR? A) To document every code change B) To capture the reasoning behind significant architecture decisions C) To replace design documents D) To track project milestones ## Question 2 Which section of an ADR describes the options and constraints that led to the decision? A) Decision B) Consequences C) Context D) Status ## Question 3 When should you use the status "Superseded"? A) When the decision was never implemented B) When the decision is replaced by a newer ADR C) When the decision is temporarily paused D) When the decision is under review ## Question 4 A common pitfall when writing ADRs is: A) Writing them too early B) Writing them too late, after memory has faded C) Using too many bullet points D) Including code samples ## Question 5 Where should ADRs typically be stored? A) In a separate wiki B) In the project repository (e.g., docs/adr/) C) In email threads D) In a project management tool ## Question 6 Why is it important to document negative consequences in an ADR? A) To discourage future changes B) To provide honest tradeoffs for future readers making related decisions C) To satisfy auditors D) To reduce the document length