Monitoring and Controlling Flashcards
Project ManagementProfessional (PMP®) Prep Program
Collecting performance information, progress and status and distributing it and the associated forecasts to stakeholders is:
Performance reporting
Inputs to performance reporting include:
Work results, performance measurements, forecasts, quality control measurements, and variances.
Tools and techniques for performance reporting include:
Variance analyses, forecasting, communication and reporting
Outputs from performance reporting include:
Performance reports, forecasts, change requests, recommended corrective actions and OPA updates
Meetings held to exchange project information are called:
Status review meetings
The three key values used in earned value calculations are:
EV, PV, AC
The portion of an approved cost estimate planned to be spent on an activity in a given time period is called:
PV (or BCWS)
The total costs incurred in accomplishing work on an activity during a given time period is called:
AC or ACWP
The value of work actually completed is called:
EV or BCWP
Schedule variance is determined by the following formula:
EV – PV
Schedule Performance Index is determined by the following formula
EV / PV
Cost variance is determined by the following formula:
EV – AC
Cost Performance Index is determined by the following formula:
EV / AC
Coordinating change across the knowledge areas is the function of:
Integrated Change Control
Inputs to integrated change control include:
Project management plan, work performance reports, change requests, the PMIS and change control procedures and guidelines
Tools and techniques for integrated change control include:
Change control meetings and expert judgment
Outputs from integrated change control include:
Approved and rejected change requests, baseline and project plan updates and updates to other project documents.
If a change control system is not a part of an existing system of an organization, who will have responsibility for developing one?
Project Management team
Scope verification is the process of:
Obtaining formal acceptance of completed project deliverables.
How does scope verification differ from quality control?
It is concerned with the accepting the deliverables, while quality control is concerned with the correctness of the deliverables and whether they meet quality requirements.
Cost control is concerned with:
Monitoring the project status and managing changes to the cost baseline
Quality control is the process of:
Involves monitoring specific project results to determine if they comply with relevant quality standards
Keeping track of the identified risk is one aspect of:
Monitoring and controlling risks