The section of understanding of Test Cases and Scenarios is incorrect:
"Test Cases are clearly written and documented"
Depends on what test technique you are using. Some test techniques don't use written words, they use diagrams instead. Others like combinatorial and domain testing use only values (numbers, words, letters, characters, etc).
Unless you are doing old school, traditional test management, you shouldn't structure test cases as procedures. If you are mainly using exploratory testing your documentation will look a whole lot different than someone doing traditional test management.
Since you are only listing a few, I'd actually summarize as "My favorite, Top 12, etc, something to give the reader a sense this is a small subset of the techniques"
You should add tools for generating end-to-end automated tests. There is an open-source tool called KEPLOY which generates automated test cases and data mocks.