Managing Performance & Wrapping Up the Project Flashcards
A time series chart that plots how much of the project’s budget has been used and how much remains.
a) budget burdown chart
b) budget forecast
c) burn rate
budget burndown chart
The rate at which you are using up your budget.
a) budget forecast
b) burn rate
c) cadence
burn rate
The estimated budget required to complete the remaining project work.
a) burn amount
b) cost expense
c) budget forecast
budget forecast
The sources or reasons for deviations from the expected standard in a process or item.
a) cause of variance
b) actual cost
c) cost of variance
causes of variance
this method uses three simple values to monitor schedule and cost performance. You can use these values to calculate variance and forecast the project’s likely outcome.
a) planned value management
b) earned value management
c) actual cost management
Earned value management (EVM)
the target cost and schedule.
a) earned value
b) actual cost
c) planned value
planned value
the actual schedule.
a) earned value
b) actual cost
c) planned value
earned value
the actual cost.
a) earned value
b) actual cost
c) planned value
actual cost
The total budgeted cost of the project at completion.
a) cost at completion
b) planned cost value
c) budget at completion
budget at completion
(Planned % Complete) x (BAC)=
a) planned value formula (PV)
b) earned value formula (EV)
c) cost variance formula (CV)
PV formula
(Actual % Complete) x (BAC)=
a) planned value formula (PV)
b) earned value formula (EV)
c) cost variance formula (CV)
EV formula
measures the difference between EV and AC.
= EV - AC
a) planned value formula (PV)
b) earned value formula (EV)
c) cost variance formula (CV)
Cost Variance (CV)
When CV > $0
a) The project is spending less money than expected.
b) The project is spending exactly as much as expected.
c) The project is spending more money than expected.
The project is spending less money than expected.
When CV = $0
a) The project is spending less money than expected.
b) The project is spending exactly as much as expected.
c) The project is spending more money than expected.
The project is spending exactly as much as expected.
When CV < $0
a) The project is spending less money than expected.
b) The project is spending exactly as much as expected.
c) The project is spending more money than expected.
The project is spending more money than expected.
compares EV against AC, just like CV. However, this method divides the values instead to create a ratio.
=EV/AC
a) planned cost index
b) cost performance index
c) budgeted index
Cost performance index (CPI)
When CPI > 1
a) The project is spending less money than expected.
b) The project is spending exactly as much as expected.
c) The project is spending more money than expected.
The project is spending less money than expected.
When CPI = 1
a) The project is spending less money than expected.
b) The project is spending exactly as much as expected.
c) The project is spending more money than expected.
The project is spending exactly as much as expected.