Hi David, on question #120, the answer (option C) seems to assume that both the Project Schedule and the one risk that increased slightly are within acceptable limits. However, the scenario seems to suggest that only the risk is within acceptable limits and not the schedule delay. May you please help me with clarification because if my understanding is correct, then we should first raise a change request for the change in project schedule, shouldn't we?
I think it's because the schedule IS the risk. So since the risk (aka the schedule) is still acceptable, there is no reason to raise any flags. Just record it, and keep moving.
The correct answers never have the same letter in sequence. For example, after A, there is never another correct answer that is A again. Is this a familiar pattern that one would expect to see on the exam? Not that I would rely on it, but sometimes it helps to eliminate one of the wrong answers.
Wow David, you're so great at explaining! 😊 All three are similar, but you easily found the real one. 👏
Thanks!
Thank you 😊
Thank you David. These questions have helped me prepare for my PMP exam.
Hi David, on question #120, the answer (option C) seems to assume that both the Project Schedule and the one risk that increased slightly are within acceptable limits. However, the scenario seems to suggest that only the risk is within acceptable limits and not the schedule delay. May you please help me with clarification because if my understanding is correct, then we should first raise a change request for the change in project schedule, shouldn't we?
I think it's because the schedule IS the risk. So since the risk (aka the schedule) is still acceptable, there is no reason to raise any flags. Just record it, and keep moving.
Thanks David for the questions that help a lot. I've got 8 out of 10
thank you!
The correct answers never have the same letter in sequence. For example, after A, there is never another correct answer that is A again.
Is this a familiar pattern that one would expect to see on the exam?
Not that I would rely on it, but sometimes it helps to eliminate one of the wrong answers.