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PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc. Project Management Professional (PMP)® Exam Prep Course 11 - Project Risk Management PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

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Page 1: Project Management Professional (PMP)® Exam Prep Course 11 ...c.ymcdn.com/.../resource/resmgr/Docs/workbook/PMP2013_WB11.pdf · PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project

PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Project Management Professional (PMP)®

Exam Prep

Course 11 - Project Risk Management

PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Page 2: Project Management Professional (PMP)® Exam Prep Course 11 ...c.ymcdn.com/.../resource/resmgr/Docs/workbook/PMP2013_WB11.pdf · PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project

PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Slide 1

Looking Glass Development, LLC

(303) 663-5402 / (888) 338-7447

4610 S. Ulster St. #150 Denver, CO 80237

[email protected]

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Page 3: Project Management Professional (PMP)® Exam Prep Course 11 ...c.ymcdn.com/.../resource/resmgr/Docs/workbook/PMP2013_WB11.pdf · PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project

PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Slide 2

The processes concerned with conducting risk management planning, identification, analysis, responses and monitoring and control on a project.Updated throughout the project.Increase the probability and impact of positiverisks & decrease the probability and impact of negative risks.

9 / 1 2 /20 13 2v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC.

Planning Process Group

11. Project Risk Management

11.1Plan Risk

Management

11.3Perform

QualitativeRisk Analysis

11.2Identify Risks

11.4Perform

QuantitativeRisk Analysis

11.5Plan Risk

Responses

Monitoring and Controlling Process Group

11. Project Risk

Management

11.6Control Risks

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Page 4: Project Management Professional (PMP)® Exam Prep Course 11 ...c.ymcdn.com/.../resource/resmgr/Docs/workbook/PMP2013_WB11.pdf · PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project

PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Slide 3

Risk – an uncertain event or condition

that, if realized, has a positive or negative impact on at least one

project objective (such as time, cost,

scope or quality).

Risks can have one or more causes and one or more impacts.

9 / 1 2 /20 13 3v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC.

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Page 5: Project Management Professional (PMP)® Exam Prep Course 11 ...c.ymcdn.com/.../resource/resmgr/Docs/workbook/PMP2013_WB11.pdf · PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project

PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Slide 4

Types of RisksKnown Risks - Can be analyzed, possible to plan. Contingency reserve or other plans.

Unknown Risks - Cannot be managed proactively. General contingency or management reserve.

9 / 1 2 /20 13 4v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC.

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Page 6: Project Management Professional (PMP)® Exam Prep Course 11 ...c.ymcdn.com/.../resource/resmgr/Docs/workbook/PMP2013_WB11.pdf · PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project

PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Slide 5

Key TermsRisk Tolerance

Risk Averse

Risk Factors◦ Probability & impact◦ The range of possible outcomes◦ Expected timing in the project life-cycle

9 / 1 2 /20 13 5v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC.

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Page 7: Project Management Professional (PMP)® Exam Prep Course 11 ...c.ymcdn.com/.../resource/resmgr/Docs/workbook/PMP2013_WB11.pdf · PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project

PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Slide 6

11.1 Plan Risk ManagementThe process of deciding how to approach & conduct risk management activities for a project.Ensure that the level, type & visibility of risk management are commensurate with both the risk & importance of the project.Provide sufficient resources & time for risk management activities.Establish an agreed-upon basis for evaluating risks.

9 / 1 2 /20 13 6v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC.

Planning Process Group

11. Project Risk Management

11.1Plan Risk

Management

11.3Perform

QualitativeRisk Analysis

11.2Identify Risks

11.4Perform

QuantitativeRisk Analysis

11.5Plan Risk

Responses

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Page 8: Project Management Professional (PMP)® Exam Prep Course 11 ...c.ymcdn.com/.../resource/resmgr/Docs/workbook/PMP2013_WB11.pdf · PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project

PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Slide 7

11.1 Plan Risk Management

10/17/2014 7v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC.

Inputs.1 Project management plan

.2 Project charter

.3 Stakeholder register

.4 Enterprise environmental factors

.5 Organizational process assets

Tools & Techniques.1 Analytical techniques

.2 Expert judgment

.3 Meetings

Outputs.1 Risk management plan

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Page 9: Project Management Professional (PMP)® Exam Prep Course 11 ...c.ymcdn.com/.../resource/resmgr/Docs/workbook/PMP2013_WB11.pdf · PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project

PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Slide 8

Included in the Risk Management Plan

MethodologyRoles and ResponsibilitiesBudgetingTimingRisk Categories (RBS) . . .Revised stakeholder tolerancesReporting formatsTracking Definitions of probability and impactMatrices . . .

9 / 1 2 /20 13 8v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC.

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Page 10: Project Management Professional (PMP)® Exam Prep Course 11 ...c.ymcdn.com/.../resource/resmgr/Docs/workbook/PMP2013_WB11.pdf · PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project

PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Slide 9

Sample RBS

9 / 1 2 /20 13 9v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC.

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Page 11: Project Management Professional (PMP)® Exam Prep Course 11 ...c.ymcdn.com/.../resource/resmgr/Docs/workbook/PMP2013_WB11.pdf · PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project

PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Slide 10

Scales for Impact and Probability

Linear◦ .1, .3, .5, .7,.9

Non-Linear◦ .05, .10, .20, .40, .80

Relative◦ Very low, low, medium,

high, very high

9 / 1 2 /20 13 10v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC.

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Page 12: Project Management Professional (PMP)® Exam Prep Course 11 ...c.ymcdn.com/.../resource/resmgr/Docs/workbook/PMP2013_WB11.pdf · PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project

PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Slide 11

Project

Objectives Very Low / .05 Low / .10 Medium / .20 High / .40 Very High / .80

Cost Insignificant cost increase

<10% cost increase

10%-20% cost increase

20%-40% cost increase

>40% cost increase

Time Insignificant time increase

<5% Time increase

5%-10% time increase

10%-20% time increase

>20% time increase

Scope Scope decrease barely noticeable

Minor areas of scope affected

Major areas of scope affected

Scope reduction unacceptable to

sponsor

Product of project is

effectively

unusable

Quality Quality degradation barely

noticeable

Only very demanding

applications

are affected

Quality reduction requires sponsor’s

approval

Quality reduction

unacceptable to

sponsor

Product of project is

effectively

unusable

9 / 1 2 /20 13 11v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC.

Sample Impact Matrix

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PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Slide 12

11.2 Identify RisksDetermine which risks might affect

the project and documents their characteristics◦ Project Manager

◦ Project Team

◦ Stakeholders

◦ Subject matter experts

◦ People outside the project

9 / 1 2 /20 13 12v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC.

Planning Process Group

11. Project Risk Management

11.1Plan Risk

Management

11.3Perform

QualitativeRisk Analysis

11.2Identify Risks

11.4Perform

QuantitativeRisk Analysis

11.5Plan Risk

Responses

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Page 14: Project Management Professional (PMP)® Exam Prep Course 11 ...c.ymcdn.com/.../resource/resmgr/Docs/workbook/PMP2013_WB11.pdf · PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project

PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Slide 13

11.2 Identify Risks

9 / 1 2 /20 13 13v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC.

Inputs.1 Risk management plan

.2 Cost management plan

.3 Schedule management

plan

.4 Quality management plan

.5 Human resource

management plan

.6 Scope baseline

.7 Activity cost estimates

.8 Activity duration estimates

.9 Stakeholder register

.10 Project documents

.11 Procurement documents

.12 Enterprise environmental

factors

.13 Organizational process

assets

Tools & Techniques.1 Documentation reviews

.2 Information gathering

techniques

.3 Checklist analysis

.4 Assumption analysis

.5 Diagramming techniques

.6 SWOT analysis

.7 Expert judgment

Outputs.1 Risk register

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PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Slide 14

Tools & TechniquesInformation gathering◦ Brainstorming◦ Delphi Technique – reduce bias◦ InterviewsAssumption analysisSWOTChecklist analysis – be carefulDiagramming◦ Cause and effect◦ Flow charts◦ Influence diagrams

9 / 1 2 /20 13 14v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC.

Problem

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PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Slide 15

The Risk RegisterList of identified risks

And possibly

◦ List of potential responses

◦ Root causes

◦ Updated risk categories

9 / 1 2 /20 13 15v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC.

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Page 17: Project Management Professional (PMP)® Exam Prep Course 11 ...c.ymcdn.com/.../resource/resmgr/Docs/workbook/PMP2013_WB11.pdf · PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project

PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Slide 16

11.3 Perform Qualitative Risk Analysis

Prioritizing the identified risks for further action (including further analysis or response planning).

Uses the probability and impact scoring defined in Plan Risk Management.

9 / 1 2 /20 13 16v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC.

Planning Process Group

11. Project Risk Management

11.1Plan Risk

Management

11.3Perform

QualitativeRisk Analysis

11.2Identify Risks

11.4Perform

QuantitativeRisk Analysis

11.5Plan Risk

Responses

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Page 18: Project Management Professional (PMP)® Exam Prep Course 11 ...c.ymcdn.com/.../resource/resmgr/Docs/workbook/PMP2013_WB11.pdf · PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project

PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Slide 17

11.3 Perform Qualitative Risk Analysis

9 / 1 2 /20 13 17v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC.

Inputs.1 Risk management plan

.2 Scope baseline

.3 Risk register

.4 Enterprise environmental

factors

.5 Organizational process

assets

Tools & Techniques.1 Risk probability and

impact assessment

.2 Probability and

impact matrix

.3 Risk data quality

assessment

.4 Risk categorization

.5 Risk urgency

assessment

.6 Expert judgment

Outputs.1 Project document

updates

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PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Slide 18

Probability Risk Score = P x I0.05 0.10 0.20 0.40 0.80

0.9 0.045 0.09 0.18 0.36 0.72

0.7 0.035 0.07 0.14 0.28 0.56

0.5 0.025 0.05 0.10 0.20 0.40

0.3 0.015 0.03 0.06 0.12 0.24

0.1 0.005 0.01 0.02 .04 0.08

9 / 1 2 /20 13v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC. 18

Probability & Impact Matrix

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Page 20: Project Management Professional (PMP)® Exam Prep Course 11 ...c.ymcdn.com/.../resource/resmgr/Docs/workbook/PMP2013_WB11.pdf · PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project

PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Slide 19

11.4 Perform Quantitative Risk Analysis

Analyzes the effect of those risk events that have been prioritized as potentially and substantially impacting the project’s competing demands, and assigns a numerical rating to those risks

Also presents a quantitativeapproach to making decisionsin the presence of uncertainty

9 / 1 2 /20 13 19v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC.

Planning Process Group

11. Project Risk Management

11.1Plan Risk

Management

11.3Perform

QualitativeRisk Analysis

11.2Identify Risks

11.4Perform

QuantitativeRisk Analysis

11.5Plan Risk

Responses

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Page 21: Project Management Professional (PMP)® Exam Prep Course 11 ...c.ymcdn.com/.../resource/resmgr/Docs/workbook/PMP2013_WB11.pdf · PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project

PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Slide 20

11.4 Quantitative Risk Analysis

9 / 1 2 /20 13 20v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC.

Inputs.1 Risk management plan

.2 Cost management plan

.4 Schedule management

plan

.5 Enterprise environmental

factors

.5 Organizational process

assets

Tools & Techniques.1 Data gathering &

representation techniques

.2 Quantitative risk analysis &

modeling techniques

.3 Expert judgment

Outputs.1 Project documents

updates

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PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Slide 21

Data Modeling - SimulationMonte Carlo Simulations

Cost - Use WBS or similar breakdown Schedule - Use PDM

Data Modeling - Sensitivity Analysis

Determine the most potential impact.Impact of single element of uncertainty when all other elements are held at baseline.

9 / 1 2 /20 13 21v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC.

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Page 23: Project Management Professional (PMP)® Exam Prep Course 11 ...c.ymcdn.com/.../resource/resmgr/Docs/workbook/PMP2013_WB11.pdf · PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project

PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Slide 22

9 / 1 2 /20 13v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC. 22

Expected Monetary Value (EMV)

Calculates the average outcome when future events are uncertain

Cost Probability Product

Optimistic Outcome $150,000 .20 $ 30,000

Likely Outcome $225,000 .50 $112,500

Pessimistic Outcome $300,000 .30 $ 90,000

$ 232,500

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PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Slide 23

Decision Tree Analysis

9 / 1 2 /20 13 23v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC.

ChoiceEvent

ChanceEvent

ChanceEvent

60%

40%

20%

80%

Outcome EMV

$250K $150K

-$100K -$40K

-$45K -$9K

$20K $16K

Conservative EMV = $7,000

Aggressive EMV = $110,000

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PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Slide 24

9/18/2013v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC. 24

OTS or

Develop

OTS

Develop

Well

received

Rejected

Well

received

Rejected

$ - 250K

$ - 350K

65%

$550 K

35%

$ -100 K

85%

$500 K

15%

-60K

$ 300K

$ - 350K

$ 150K

$ - 410K

$ 195K

$ -123K

$ 128K

$ -61.5K

OTS

$ 72.5K

Develop$ 66K

A.Cost ofChoice

B.Probability

&Outcome

C.Outcome

MinusCost

D.C * Probability

E.Final Outcomes

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PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Slide 25

11.5 Plan Risk ResponsesDeveloping options and determining actions to enhance opportunities and reduce threats to the project’s objectives.

Addresses the risks by their priority, inserting resources and activities into the budget, schedule, and project

management plan, as needed.

9 / 1 2 /20 13 25v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC.

Planning Process Group

11. Project RiskManagement

11.1Plan Risk

Management

11.3Perform

QualitativeRisk Analysis

11.2Identify Risks

11.4Perform

QuantitativeRisk Analysis

11.5Plan Risk

Responses

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Page 27: Project Management Professional (PMP)® Exam Prep Course 11 ...c.ymcdn.com/.../resource/resmgr/Docs/workbook/PMP2013_WB11.pdf · PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project

PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Slide 26

11.5 Plan Risk Responses

9 / 1 2 /20 13 26v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC.

Inputs.1 Risk management plan

.2 Risk register

Tools & Techniques.1 Strategies for negative

risk or threats

.2 Strategies of positive

risks or opportunities

.3 Contingent response

strategy

.4 Expert judgment

Outputs.1 Project management

plan updates

.2 Project document

updates

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PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Slide 27

Response Strategies

Threats Opportunities

Avoid Exploit

Transfer Share

Mitigate Enhance

Accept

9 / 1 2 /20 13v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC. 27

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PMI, PMBOK and PMP are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc.

Slide 28

9 / 1 2 /20 13v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC. 28

Impacts to the projectOwnerAnalysis dataSelected strategyAction itemsFallback plans

Symptoms/warning signs (Triggers)Budget and schedule updates to be madeContingency requests, requirements, plans

Risk Register Updates

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Slide 29

11.6 Control RisksIdentifying, analyzing, and planning for newly arising risks.Keeping track of identified risks and those on the watchlist.Monitoring trigger conditions for contingency plans.Reviewing the execution of risk responses while evaluating their effectiveness.Reanalyzing existing risks.Monitoring residual risks.

9 / 1 2 /20 13 29v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC.

Monitoring and Controlling Process Group

11. Project Risk

Management

11.6Control Risks

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Slide 30

11.6 Control Risks

9 / 1 2 /20 13 30v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC.

Inputs.1 Project management

plan

.2 Risk register

.3 Work performance

data

.4 Work performance

reports

Tools & Techniques.1 Risk reassessment

.2 Risk audits

.3 Variance & trend analysis

.4 Technical performance

measurement

.5 Reserve analysis

.6 Meetings

Outputs.1 Work performance

information

.2 Change requests

.3 Project management

plan updates

.4 Project document

updates

.5 Organizational process

assets updates

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Slide 31

Results of Risk Monitoring & Control

Workarounds

Contingency plans

Residual risks – expected to remain

Secondary risks – result of responses

Contractual updates

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Slide 32

Project Risk Management –Summary

Six (6) processesActivities of Monitor & Control Risks

Seven types of risk responses

Risk registerDefinition of risk, positive and negative

Solving & interpreting decision trees & EMV

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Slide 33

Project Risk Management –Summary

Delphi techniqueSWOT analysisRisk data quality assessmentSensitivity analysisQualitative vs. Quantitative analysisInterpret quantitative probability and outcome data chart

9/18/2013 33v. 7.0 - © Copyright and all rights reserved –2013 Looking Glass Development, LLC.

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Review Questions – Part 1:

1. You have been asked to establish an estimated project cost using Expected

Monetary Value (EMV). If the project has a best case estimate of U.S. $10,000

with a probability of 20%, a most likely case estimate of U.S. $12,000 with a

probability of 50%, and a worst case estimate of U.S. $14,400 with a probability

of 30% what is the EMV for the project?

A. U.S. $12,320

B. U.S. $12,400

C. U.S. $13,010

D. U.S. $13,260

2. You have been asked to establish an estimated project cost using Expected

Monetary Value (EMV). If the project has a best case estimate of U.S. $15,000

with a probability of 30%, a most likely case estimate of U.S. $19,500 with a

probability of 50%, and a worst case estimate of U.S. $26,325 with a probability

of 20% what is the EMV for the project?

A. U.S. $19.190

B. U.S. $19,515

C. U.S. $20,110

D. U.S. $20,350

3. You have been asked to establish an estimated project cost using Expected

Monetary Value (EMV). If the project has a best case estimate of U.S. $25,000

with a probability of 22%, a most likely case estimate of U.S. $31,250 with a

probability of 53%, and a worst case estimate of U.S. $40,625 with a probability

of 25% what is the EMV for the project?

A. U.S. $30.190

B. U.S. $31,560

C. U.S. $32,219

D. U.S. $33,350

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4. You have been asked to establish an estimated project cost using Expected

Monetary Value (EMV). If the project has a best case estimate of U.S. $50,000

with a probability of 25%, a most likely case estimate of U.S. $55,000 with a

probability of 45%, and a worst case estimate of U.S. $68,750 with a probability

of 30% what is the EMV for the project?

A. U.S. $55,975

B. U.S. $56,550

C. U.S. $57,125

D. U.S. $57,875

5. You have been asked to establish an estimated project cost using Expected

Monetary Value (EMV). If the project has a best case estimate of U.S. $75,000

with a probability of 30%, a most likely case estimate of U.S. $86,250 with a

probability of 40%, and a worst case estimate of U.S. $99,188 with a probability

of 30% what is the EMV for the project?

A. U.S. $86.756

B. U.S. $87,247

C. U.S. $87,691

D. U.S. $88,121

6. You have been asked to establish an estimated project cost using Expected

Monetary Value (EMV). If the project has a best case estimate of U.S. $30,000

with a probability of 24%, a most likely case estimate of U.S. $34,500 with a

probability of 56%, and a worst case estimate of U.S. $45,540 with a probability

of 20% what is the EMV for the project?

A. U.S. $35,121

B. U.S. $35,628

C. U.S. $36,222

D. U.S. $36,923

7. You have been asked to establish an estimated project cost using Expected

Monetary Value (EMV). If the project has a best case estimate of U.S. $35,000

with a probability of 15%, a most likely case estimate of U.S. $40,250 with a

probability of 60%, and a worst case estimate of U.S. $54,338 with a probability

of 25% what is the EMV for the project?

A. U.S. $41,652

B. U.S. $42,111

C. U.S. $42,984

D. U.S. $43,596

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8. You have been asked to establish an estimated project cost using Expected

Monetary Value (EMV). If the project has a best case estimate of U.S. $20,000

with a probability of 10%, a most likely case estimate of U.S. $23,200 with a

probability of 65%, and a worst case estimate of U.S. $32,480 with a probability

of 25% what is the EMV for the project?

A. U.S. $23,950

B. U.S. $24,220

C. U.S. $24,880

D. U.S. $25,200

9. You have been asked to establish an estimated project cost using Expected

Monetary Value (EMV). If the project has a best case estimate of U.S. $5,000

with a probability of 30%, a most likely case estimate of U.S. $5,900 with a

probability of 45%, and a worst case estimate of U.S. $8,024 with a probability of

25% what is the EMV for the project?

A. U.S. $6,161

B. U.S. $6,437

C. U.S. $6,918

D. U.S. $7,020

10. You have been asked to establish an estimated project cost using Expected

Monetary Value (EMV). If the project has a best case estimate of U.S. $7,500

with a probability of 20%, a most likely case estimate of U.S. $9,150 with a

probability of 55%, and a worst case estimate of U.S. $11,529 with a probability

of 25% what is the EMV for the project?

A. U.S. $8,919

B. U.S. $9,126

C. U.S. $9,415

D. U.S. $9,783

11. You have been asked to establish an estimated project cost using Expected

Monetary Value (EMV). If the project has a best case estimate of U.S. $12,500

with a probability of 35%, a most likely case estimate of U.S. $15,500 with a

probability of 55%, and a worst case estimate of U.S. $19,375 with a probability

of 10% what is the EMV for the project?

A. U.S. $14,117

B. U.S. $14,838

C. U.S. $15,236

D. U.S. $15,911

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12. You have been asked to establish an estimated project cost using Expected

Monetary Value (EMV). If the project has a best case estimate of U.S. $17,500

with a probability of 36%, a most likely case estimate of U.S. $21,875 with a

probability of 44%, and a worst case estimate of U.S. $25,375 with a probability

of 20% what is the EMV for the project?

A. U.S. $21,467

B. U.S. $20,918

C. U.S. $20,641

D. U.S. $21,000

13. You have been asked to establish an estimated project cost using Expected

Monetary Value (EMV). If the project has a best case estimate of U.S. $22,500

with a probability of 28%, a most likely case estimate of U.S. $25,875 with a

probability of 42%, and a worst case estimate of U.S. $30,533 with a probability

of 30% what is the EMV for the project?

A. U.S. $26,327

B. U.S. $26,914

C. U.S. $27,456

D. U.S. $28,011

14. You have been asked to establish an estimated project cost using Expected

Monetary Value (EMV). If the project has a best case estimate of U.S. $3,250

with a probability of 18%, a most likely case estimate of U.S. $3,575 with a

probability of 42%, and a worst case estimate of U.S. $4,433 with a probability of

40% what is the EMV for the project?

A. U.S. $3,645

B. U.S. $3,860

C. U.S. $4,012

D. U.S. $4,125

15. You have been asked to establish an estimated project cost using Expected

Monetary Value (EMV). If the project has a best case estimate of U.S. $32,000

with a probability of 15%, a most likely case estimate of U.S. $34,560 with a

probability of 55%, and a worst case estimate of U.S. $43,891 with a probability

of 30% what is the EMV for the project?

A. U.S. $35,798

B. U.S. $36,152

C. U.S. $36,975

D. U.S. $37,513

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16. You have been asked to establish an estimated project cost using Expected

Monetary Value (EMV). If the project has a best case estimate of U.S. $80,000

with a probability of 20%, a most likely case estimate of U.S. $102,400 with a

probability of 50%, and a worst case estimate of U.S. $123,904 with a probability

of 30% what is the EMV for the project?

A. U.S. $101,995

B. U.S. $102,822

C. U.S. $103,543

D. U.S. $104,371

17. You have been asked to establish an estimated project cost using Expected

Monetary Value (EMV). If the project has a best case estimate of U.S. $60,000

with a probability of 25%, a most likely case estimate of U.S. $70,200 with a

probability of 65%, and a worst case estimate of U.S. $86,346 with a probability

of 10% what is the EMV for the project?

A. U.S. $69,265

B. U.S. $67,240

C. U.S. $70,613

D. U.S. $68,687

18. You have been asked to establish an estimated project cost using Expected

Monetary Value (EMV). If the project has a best case estimate of U.S. $200,000

with a probability of 30%, a most likely case estimate of U.S. $228,000 with a

probability of 55%, and a worst case estimate of U.S. $287,280 with a probability

of 15% what is the EMV for the project?

A. U.S. $227,764

B. U.S. $228,106

C. U.S. $228,492

D. U.S. $229,621

19. You have been asked to establish an estimated project cost using Expected

Monetary Value (EMV). If the project has a best case estimate of U.S. $250,000

with a probability of 28%, a most likely case estimate of U.S. $322,500 with a

probability of 42%, and a worst case estimate of U.S. $422,475 with a probability

of 30% what is the EMV for the project?

A. U.S. $330,465

B. U.S. $332,193

C. U.S. $343,167

D. U.S. $355,891

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20. You have been asked to establish an estimated project cost using Expected

Monetary Value (EMV). If the project has a best case estimate of U.S. $500,000

with a probability of 12%, a most likely case estimate of U.S. $660,000 with a

probability of 58%, and a worst case estimate of U.S. $739,200 with a probability

of 30% what is the EMV for the project?

A. U.S. $660,465

B. U.S. $662,193

C. U.S. $663,167

D. U.S. $664,560

21. You have been asked to establish an estimated project cost using Expected

Monetary Value (EMV). If the project has a best case estimate of U.S. $100,000

with a probability of 16%, a most likely case estimate of U.S. $134,000 with a

probability of 64%, and a worst case estimate of U.S. $152,760 with a probability

of 20% what is the EMV for the project?

A. U.S. $132,312

B. U.S. $132,615

C. U.S. $133,213

D. U.S. $133,814

22. You have been asked to establish an estimated project cost using Expected

Monetary Value (EMV). If the project has a best case estimate of U.S. $70,000

with a probability of 22%, a most likely case estimate of U.S. $74,900 with a

probability of 58%, and a worst case estimate of U.S. $82,390 with a probability

of 20% what is the EMV for the project?

A. U.S. $74,230

B. U.S. $74,670

C. U.S. $75,110

D. U.S. $75,320

23. You have been asked to establish an estimated project cost using Expected

Monetary Value (EMV). If the project has a best case estimate of U.S. $5,000

with a probability of 24%, a most likely case estimate of U.S. $5,800 with a

probability of 46%, and a worst case estimate of U.S. $6,670 with a probability of

30% what is the EMV for the project?

A. U.S. $5,660

B. U.S. $5,869

C. U.S. $5,910

D. U.S. $5,976

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24. You have been asked to establish an estimated project cost using Expected

Monetary Value (EMV). If the project has a best case estimate of U.S. $1,000

with a probability of 30%, a most likely case estimate of U.S. $1,180 with a

probability of 50%, and a worst case estimate of U.S. $1,369 with a probability of

20% what is the EMV for the project?

A. U.S. $1,164

B. U.S. $1,179

C. U.S. $1,191

D. U.S. $1,199

25. You have been asked to establish an estimated project cost using Expected

Monetary Value (EMV). If the project has a best case estimate of U.S. $6,500

with a probability of 32%, a most likely case estimate of U.S. $7,865 with a

probability of 48%, and a worst case estimate of U.S. $9,202 with a probability of

20% what is the EMV for the project?

A. U.S. $7,584

B. U.S. $7,610

C. U.S. $7,696

D. U.S. $7,713

26. You have been asked to establish an estimated project cost using Expected

Monetary Value (EMV). If the project has a best case estimate of U.S. $4,800

with a probability of 35%, a most likely case estimate of U.S. $6,000 with a

probability of 45%, and a worst case estimate of U.S. $7,200 with a probability of

20% what is the EMV for the project?

A. U.S. $5,776

B. U.S. $5,820

C. U.S. $5,901

D. U.S. $6,030

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Review Questions – Part 2:

1. You are asked to choose between two projects A or B based on the highest gain (or

the lowest loss). A will cost U.S. $650,000 and B will cost U.S. $467,000. There is a

56% chance that project A will be successful, which will result in a gain of U.S.

$1,800,000. If project A fails there will be a loss of U.S. $900,000. There is a 67%

project B will be successful, and that will result in a U.S. $950,000 gain. If Project B

fails there will be a loss of U.S. $670,000. Based on this information, what is the

value of the best alternative?

A. U.S. $-38,000

B. U.S. $38,000

C. U.S. $-51,600

D. U.S. $51,600

2. You are asked to choose between two projects A or B based on the highest gain (or

the lowest loss). A will cost U.S. $54,000 and B will cost U.S. $90,000. There is a

54% chance that project A will be successful, which will result in a gain of U.S.

$206,540. If project A fails there will be a loss of U.S. $90,500. There is a 61% project

B will be successful, and that will result in a U.S. $269,000 gain. If Project B fails

there will be a loss of U.S. $118,000. Based on this information, which project do you

choose?

A. A

B. B

C. The projects offer the same valuation

D. There is not enough information to determine

3. You are asked to choose between two projects A or B based on the highest gain (or

the lowest loss). A will cost U.S. $300,000 and B will cost U.S. $255,000. There is a

67% chance that project A will be successful, which will result in a gain of U.S.

$650,000. If project A fails there will be a loss of U.S. $310,000. There is a 58%

project B will be successful, and that will result in a U.S. $650,000 gain. If Project B

fails there will be a loss of U.S. $225,000. Based on this information, what is the

value of the best alternative?

A. U.S. $60,700

B. U.S. $27,500

C. U.S. $33,200

D. U.S. $51,600

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4. You are asked to choose between two projects A or B based on the highest gain (or

the lowest loss). A will cost U.S. $345,000 and B will cost U.S. $300,000. There is a

67% chance that project A will be successful, which will result in a gain of U.S.

$789,000. If project A fails there will be a loss of U.S. $310,000. There is a 58%

project B will be successful, and that will result in a U.S. $980,000 gain. If Project B

fails there will be a loss of U.S. $289,000. Based on this information, which project

do you choose?

A. A

B. B

C. The projects offer the same valuation

D. There is not enough information to determine

5. You are asked to choose between two projects A or B based on the highest gain (or

the lowest loss). A will cost U.S. $288,000 and B will cost U.S. $225,500. There is a

61% chance that project A will be successful, which will result in a gain of U.S.

$650,000. If project A fails there will be a loss of U.S. $287,000. There is a 57%

project B will be successful, and that will result in a U.S. $560,000 gain. If Project B

fails there will be a loss of U.S. $225,000. Based on this information, what is the

value of the best alternative?

A. U.S. $6,480

B. U.S. -$3,050

C. U.S. $3,200

D. U.S. -$3,430

6. You are asked to choose between two projects A or B based on the highest gain (or

the lowest loss). A will cost U.S. $750,000 and B will cost U.S. $594,000. There is a

68% chance that project A will be successful, which will result in a gain of U.S.

$1,600,000. If project A fails there will be a loss of U.S. $978,000. There is a 63%

project B will be successful, and that will result in a U.S. $1,400,000 gain. If Project B

fails there will be a loss of U.S. $725,000. Based on this information, which project

do you choose?

A. A

B. B

C. The projects offer the same valuation

D. There is not enough information to determine

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7. You are asked to choose between two projects A or B based on the highest gain (or

the lowest loss). A will cost U.S. $663,500 and B will cost U.S. $589,000. There is a

66% chance that project A will be successful, which will result in a gain of U.S.

$1,399,000. If project A fails there will be a loss of U.S. $663,500. There is a 69%

project B will be successful, and that will result in a U.S. $1,005,000 gain. If Project B

fails there will be a loss of U.S. $225,000. Based on this information, what is the

value of the best alternative?

A. U.S. $34,250

B. U.S. $34,700

C. U.S. $68,950

D. U.S. $68,525

8. You are asked to choose between two projects A or B based on the highest gain (or

the lowest loss). A will cost U.S. $89,000 and B will cost U.S. $130,000. There is a

78% chance that project A will be successful, which will result in a gain of U.S.

$284,000. If project A fails there will be a loss of U.S. $310,000. There is an 81%

project B will be successful, and that will result in a U.S. $332,500 gain. If Project B

fails there will be a loss of U.S. $361,900. Based on this information, which project

do you choose?

A. A

B. B

C. The projects offer the same valuation

D. There is not enough information to determine

9. You are asked to choose between two projects A or B based on the highest gain (or

the lowest loss). A will cost U.S. $79,250 and B will cost U.S. $75,500. There is a

71% chance that project A will be successful, which will result in a gain of U.S.

$690,000. If project A fails there will be a loss of U.S. $309,500. There is a 75%

project B will be successful, and that will result in a U.S. $570,500 gain. If Project B

fails there will be a loss of U.S. $219,500. Based on this information, what is the

value of the best alternative?

A. U.S. $320,895

B. U.S. $618,395

C. U.S. $297,500

D. U.S. $648,716

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10. You are asked to choose between two projects A or B based on the highest gain (or

the lowest loss). A will cost U.S. $300,000 and B will cost U.S. $255,000. There is a

67% chance that project A will be successful, which will result in a gain of U.S.

$284,000. If project A fails there will be a loss of U.S. $310,000. If project B is

successful it will result in a U.S. $332,500 gain. If Project B fails there will be a loss of

U.S. $361,900. Based on this information, which project do you choose?

A. A

B. B

C. The projects offer the same valuation

D. There is not enough information to determine

11. You are asked to choose between two projects A or B based on the highest gain (or

the lowest loss). A will cost U.S. $40,000 and B will cost U.S. $55,000. There is a

59% chance that project A will be successful, which will result in a gain of U.S.

$151,000. If project A fails there will be a loss of U.S. $94,000. There is a 55% project

B will be successful, and that will result in a U.S. $168,500 gain. If Project B fails

there will be a loss of U.S. $72,500. Based on this information, what is the value of

the best alternative?

A. U.S. $5,500

B. U.S. $15,600

C. U.S. $10,550

D. U.S. $21,525

12. You are asked to choose between two projects A or B based on the highest gain (or

the lowest loss). A will cost U.S. $27,500 and B will cost U.S. $32,250. There is a

71% chance that project A will be successful, which will result in a gain of U.S.

$200,500. If project A fails there will be a loss of U.S. $173,700. There is a 65%

chance B will be successful and if it is successful it will result in a U.S. $243,000 gain.

If Project B fails there will be a loss of U.S. $191,500. Based on this information,

which project do you choose?

A. A

B. B

C. The projects offer the same valuation

D. There is not enough information to determine

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13. You are asked to choose between two projects A or B based on the highest gain (or

the lowest loss). A will cost U.S. $77,230 and B will cost U.S. $91,980. There is a

63% chance that project A will be successful, which will result in a gain of U.S.

$740,000. If project A fails there will be a loss of U.S. $300,000. There is a 77%

project B will be successful, and that will result in a U.S. $500,000 gain. If Project B

fails there will be a loss of U.S. $225,000. Based on this information, what is the

value of the best alternative?

A. U.S. $703,200

B. U.S. $425,230

C. U.S. $277,970

D. U.S. $256,990

14. You are asked to choose between two projects A or B based on the highest gain (or

the lowest loss). A will cost U.S. $27,500 and B will cost U.S. $32,250. There is a

71% chance that project A will be successful, which will result in a gain of U.S.

$200,500. If project A fails there will be a loss of U.S. $173,700. There is a 65%

chance B will be successful and if it is successful it will result in a U.S. $243,000 gain.

Based on this information, which project do you choose?

A. A

B. B

C. The projects offer the same valuation

D. There is not enough information to determine

15. You are asked to choose between two projects A or B based on the highest gain (or

the lowest loss). A will cost U.S. $210,000 and B will cost U.S. $255,000. There is a

60% chance that project A will be successful, which will result in a gain of U.S.

$650,000. If project A fails there will be a loss of U.S. $325,000. There is a 65%

project B will be successful, and that will result in a U.S. $550,000 gain. If Project B

fails there will be a loss of U.S. $207,750. Based on this information, what is the

value of the best alternative?

A. U.S. $79,788

B. U.S. $29,788

C. U.S. $27,970

D. U.S. $50,000

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16. You are asked to choose between two projects A or B based on the highest gain (or

the lowest loss). A will cost U.S. $177,500 and B will cost U.S. $212,500. There is a

76% chance that project A will be successful, which will result in a gain of U.S.

$630,000. If project A fails there will be a loss of U.S. $310,000. There is a 69%

chance B will be successful and if it is successful it will result in a U.S. $580,000 gain.

If project B fails there will be a loss of U.S. $200,000. Based on this information,

which project do you choose?

A. A

B. B

C. The projects offer the same valuation

D. There is not enough information to determine

17. You are asked to choose between two projects A or B based on the highest gain (or

the lowest loss). A will cost U.S. $12,500 and B will cost U.S. $15,250. There is a

72% chance that project A will be successful, which will result in a gain of U.S.

$65,000. If project A fails there will be a loss of U.S. $31,000. There is a 66% project

B will be successful, and that will result in a U.S. $56,500 gain. If Project B fails there

will be a loss of U.S. $22,500. Based on this information, what is the value of the

best alternative?

A. U.S. $14,390

B. U.S. $19,780

C. U.S. $25,620

D. U.S. $40,010

18. You are asked to choose between two projects A or B based on the highest gain (or

the lowest loss). A will cost U.S. $85,000 and B will cost U.S. $99,000. There is a

67% chance that project A will be successful, which will result in a gain of U.S.

$600,000. If project A fails there will be a loss of U.S. $345,000. There is a 58%

chance B will be successful and if it is successful it will result in a U.S. $685,000 gain.

If project B fails there will be a loss of U.S. $255,000. Based on this information,

which project do you choose?

A. A

B. B

C. The projects offer the same valuation

D. There is not enough information to determine

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19. You are asked to choose between two projects A or B based on the highest gain (or

the lowest loss). A will cost U.S. $241,250 and B will cost U.S. $225,500. There is a

65% chance that project A will be successful, which will result in a gain of U.S.

$550,500. If project A fails there will be a loss of U.S. $310,000. There is a 60%

project B will be successful, and that will result in a U.S. $568,000 gain. If Project B

fails there will be a loss of U.S. $270,000. Based on this information, what is the

value of the best alternative?

A. U.S. $7,300

B. U.S. $8,075

C. U.S. $11,650

D. U.S. $15,375

20. You are asked to choose between two projects A or B based on the highest gain (or

the lowest loss). A will cost U.S. $1,250,500 and B will cost U.S. $1,500,000. There is

a 67% chance that project A will be successful, which will result in a gain of U.S.

$3,000,000. If project A fails there will be a loss of U.S. $2,250,000. There is a 58%

chance B will be successful and if it is successful it will result in a U.S. $3,500,000

gain. If project B fails there will be a loss of U.S. $1,221,428. Based on this

information, which project do you choose?

A. A

B. B

C. The projects offer the same valuation

D. There is not enough information to determine

21. You are asked to choose between two projects A or B based on the highest gain (or

the lowest loss). A will cost U.S. $500 and B will cost U.S. $750. There is a 65%

chance that project A will be successful, which will result in a gain of U.S. $2,500. If

project A fails there will be a loss of U.S. $1,650. There is a 59% project B will be

successful, and that will result in a U.S. $3,000 gain. If Project B fails there will be a

loss of U.S. $1,750. Based on this information, what is the value of the best

alternative?

A. U.S. $303

B. U.S. $548

C. U.S. $641

D. U.S. $850

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22. You are asked to choose between two projects A or B based on the highest gain (or

the lowest loss). A will cost U.S. $55,250 and B will cost U.S. $68,750. There is a

61% chance that project A will be successful, which will result in a gain of U.S.

$655,000. If project A fails there will be a loss of U.S. $309,500. There is a 65%

chance B will be successful and if it is successful it will result in a U.S. $600,000 gain.

If project B fails there will be a loss of U.S. $230,000. Based on this information,

which project do you choose?

A. A

B. B

C. The projects offer the same valuation

D. There is not enough information to determine

23. You are asked to choose between two projects A or B based on the highest gain (or

the lowest loss). A will cost U.S. $194,500 and B will cost U.S. $175,000. There is a

66% chance that project A will be successful, which will result in a gain of U.S.

$645,000. If project A fails there will be a loss of U.S. $315,500. There is a 55%

project B will be successful, and that will result in a U.S. $715,500 gain. If Project B

fails there will be a loss of U.S. $220,500. Based on this information, what is the

value of the best alternative?

A. U.S. $115,960

B. U.S. $119,300

C. U.S. $123,930

D. U.S. $243,230

24. You are asked to choose between two projects A or B based on the highest gain (or

the lowest loss). A will cost U.S. $296,250 and B will cost U.S. $341,500. There is a

68% chance that project A will be successful, which will result in a gain of U.S.

$715,000. If project A fails there will be a loss of U.S. $305,500. There is a 61%

chance B will be successful and if it is successful it will result in a U.S. $890,000 gain.

If project B fails there will be a loss of U.S. $225,000. Based on this information,

which project do you choose?

A. A

B. B

C. The projects offer the same valuation

D. There is not enough information to determine

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25. You are asked to choose between two projects A or B based on the highest gain (or

the lowest loss). A will cost U.S. $255,000 and B will cost U.S. $300,000. There is a

67% chance that project A will be successful, which will result in a gain of U.S.

$650,000. If project A fails there will be a loss of U.S. $310,000. There is a 75%

project B will be successful, and that will result in a U.S. $565,000 gain. If Project B

fails there will be a loss of U.S. $225,000. Based on this information, what is the

value of the best alternative?

A. U.S. $59,900

B. U.S. $67,500

C. U.S. $78,200

D. U.S. $86,300

26. You are asked to choose between two projects A or B based on the highest gain (or

the lowest loss). A will cost U.S. $10,000,000 and B will cost U.S. $7,500,000. There

is a 65% chance that project A will be successful, which will result in a gain of U.S.

$35,000,000. If project A fails there will be a loss of U.S. $26,000,000. There is a

75% project B will be successful, and that will result in a U.S. $27,000,000 gain. If

Project B fails there will be a loss of U.S. $18,000,000. Based on this information,

what is the value of the best alternative?

A. U.S. $11,900,000

B. U.S. $8,250,000

C. U.S. $6,175,000

D. U.S. $3,650,000

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Review Questions – Part 3:

1. Which of the following is not a process found in the risk management knowledge

area?

A. Develop risk management plan

B. Identify risks

C. Perform quantitative risk analysis

D. Plan risk responses

2. Which of the following is a process found in the risk management knowledge

area?

A. Plan risk management

B. Identify risks

C. Plan risk responses

D. All of the above are processes found in the risk management knowledge

area

3. Which of the following is not an input to the plan risk management process?

A. Stakeholder register

B. Activity cost estimates

C. Project charter

D. Enterprise environmental factors

4. Which of the following is an input to the plan risk management process?

A. Quality management plan

B. Project documents

C. Communications management plan

D. Project management plan

5. Which of the following is a tool or technique used in the plan risk management

process?

A. Analytical techniques

B. Information gathering techniques

C. Assumption analysis

D. Documentation review

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6. Which of the following is an output to the plan risk management process?

A. Risk register

B. Risk management plan

C. Change requests

D. Project document updates

7. Which of the following is not an input to the identify risks process?

A. Risk management plan

B. Activity cost estimates

C. Project scope statement

D. Cost management plan

8. Which of the following is not an input to the identify risks process?

A. Scope baseline

B. Human resource management plan

C. Schedule management plan

D. Risk register

9. Which of the following is not an input to the identify risks process?

A. Work performance information

B. Activity cost estimates

C. Activity duration estimates

D. Procurement documents

10. Which of the following is an input to the identify risks process?

A. Cost management plan

B. SWOT analysis

C. Risk related contracts

D. Technical performance measurements

11. Which of the following is not a tool or technique used in the identify risks

process?

A. Documentation review

B. Risk categorization

C. Information gathering techniques

D. Checklist analysis

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12. Which of the following is not a tool or technique used in the identify risks

process?

A. Information gathering techniques

B. Checklist analysis

C. Risk urgency analysis

D. SWOT analysis

13. Which of the following is not a tool or technique used in the identify risks

process?

A. SWOT analysis

B. Expert judgment

C. Risk assessment

D. Checklist analysis

14. Which of the following is a tool or technique used in the identify risks process?

A. SWOT analysis

B. Risk assessment

C. Risk urgency assessment

D. Risk categorization

15. Which of the following is an output from the identify risks process?

A. Organizational process assets updates

B. Project management plan updates

C. Risk register

D. Project document updates

16. Which of the following is not an input to the perform qualitative risk analysis

process?

A. Risk register

B. Organizational process assets

C. Risk management plan

D. WBS

17. Which of the following is not an input to the perform qualitative risk analysis

process?

A. Enterprise environmental factors

B. Organizational process assets

C. Project scope statement

D. Risk management plan

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18. Which of the following is an input to the perform qualitative risk analysis process?

A. Scope baseline

B. Project scope statement

C. Cost management plan

D. Schedule management plan

19. Which of the following is not a tool or technique used in the perform qualitative

risk analysis process?

A. Risk data quality assessment

B. Risk urgency assessment

C. Assumption analysis

D. Probability and impact matrix

20. Which of the following is not a tool or technique used in the perform qualitative

risk analysis process?

A. Project documents

B. Risk categorization

C. Risk urgency assessment

D. Expert judgment

21. Which of the following is a tool or technique used in the perform qualitative risk

analysis process?

A. Risk response analysis

B. SWOT analysis

C. Empirical data analysis

D. Risk categorization

22. Which of the following is an output from the perform qualitative risk analysis

process?

A. Project document update

B. Organizational process asset updates

C. Project document updates

D. Project management plan updates

23. Which of the following is not an input to the perform quantitative risk analysis

process?

A. Risk management plan

B. Cost management plan

C. Quality management plan

D. Schedule management plan

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24. Which of the following is not an input to the perform quantitative risk analysis

process?

A. Scope baseline

B. Enterprise environmental factors

C. Schedule management plan

D. Risk register

25. Which of the following is an input to the perform quantitative risk analysis

process?

A. Human resource management plan

B. Scope management plan

C. Quality management plan

D. Organizational process assets

26. Which of the following is not a tool or technique used in the perform quantitative

risk analysis process?

A. SWOT analysis

B. Data gathering and representation techniques

C. Quantitative risk analysis and modeling techniques

D. Expert judgment

27. Which of the following is a tool or technique used in the perform quantitative risk

analysis process?

A. Data gathering and representation techniques

B. Empirical data analysis

C. Qualitative risk analysis and modeling techniques

D. All of the above are tools and techniques used in the perform quantitative

risk analysis

28. Which of the following is an output to the perform quantitative risk analysis

process?

A. Project document updates

B. Risk register updates

C. Project management plan updates

D. Risk management plan updates

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29. Which of the following is not an input to the plan risk responses process?

A. Schedule management plan

B. Risk register

C. Risk management plan

D. All of the above are inputs to the plan risk responses process

30. Which of the following is not an input to the plan risk responses process?

A. Risk management plan

B. Cost management plan

C. Risk register

D. All of the above are inputs to the plan risk responses process

31. Which of the following is an input to the plan risk responses process?

A. Risk strategies

B. Risk response plan

C. Risk register

D. Project management plan

32. Which of the following is a tool or technique used in the plan risk response

process?

A. Risk response analysis

B. Risk response planning

C. Contingent response strategies

D. Strategic risk response planning

33. Which of the following is not a tool or technique used in the plan risk response

process?

A. Strategies for negative risks or threats

B. Strategies for positive risks or opportunities

C. Expert judgment

D. Contingency reserve analysis

34. Which of the following is an output to the plan risk responses process?

A. Risk management plan updates

B. Project document updates

C. Risk register updates

D. Risk-related contract decisions

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35. Which of the following is an input to the control risks process?

A. Organizational process assets updates

B. Change requests

C. Risk register

D. Project document updates

36. Which of the following is not an input to the control risks process?

A. Risk register

B. Project management plan

C. Enterprise environmental factors

D. Work performance data

37. Which of the following is an input to the control risk process?

A. Organizational process assets

B. Approved change requests

C. Project management plan

D. Project documents

38. Which of the following is not a tool or technique used in the control risks

process?

A. Risk reassessments

B. Variance and trend analysis

C. Reserve analysis

D. Change request analysis

39. Which of the following is not a tool or technique used in the control risks

process?

A. Risk urgency assessment

B. Risk audits

C. Meetings

D. Technical performance measurement

40. Which of the following is a tool or technique used in the control risks process?

A. Risk urgency assessments

B. Meetings

C. Expert judgment

D. SWOT analysis

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41. Which of the following is a tool or technique used in the control risks process?

A. Diagramming techniques

B. Checklist analysis

C. Technical performance measurement

D. Assumption analysis

42. Which of the following is a tool or technique used in the control risks process?

A. Data gathering and representation techniques

B. Variance and trend analysis

C. Risk data quality assessment

D. Planning meetings and analysis

43. Which of the following is not an output of the control risks process?

A. Work performance information

B. Change requests

C. Risk management plan updates

D. Project document updates

44. Which of the following is not an output of the control risks process?

A. Organizational process asset updates

B. Project management plan updates

C. Project document updates

D. Risk probability and impact assessment updates

45. Which of the following is an output from the control risk category?

A. Project document updates

B. Risk probability and impact assessment updates

C. Risk management plan updates

D. Communications management plan updates

46. In which of the following processes do the project manager and project team

identify project risks?

A. Plan risk management and identify risks

B. Identify, monitor and control risks

C. Identify risks

D. Identify risks and perform qualitative risk analysis

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47. You are acting as the portfolio manager and must select a project to execute

from a pool of three choices. Each of the choices has an expected payout of

$20,000 and an equal 75% chance of succeeding. In this situation what does

$15,000 represent?

A. Net present value

B. Risk value

C. Expected monetary value

D. It cannot be determined with the provided information

48. You are leading a large complex project within your organization that is forecast

to continue for ten more months. The project has an 18% chance of being

impacted in a given month by a particular risk. What is the probability that the

project will be impacted by the risk in the 3rd month?

A. 18%

B. 36%

C. 54%

D. 72%

49. You have been asked to select one of four projects for your organization to

execute. The organization is very risk adverse. If you assume the ends of a

range of estimates are +/- 3 sigma from the mean, which of the following range

estimates involves the least risk?

A. Mean of 33 days

B. 40 days plus or minus 8 days

C. 32 - 46 days

D. Optimistic = 33 days, most likely 40 days, pessimistic 46 days

50. You have been asked to select one of four projects for your organization to

execute. The organization is very risk adverse. If you assume the ends of a

range of estimates are +/- 3 sigma from the mean, which of the following range

estimates involves the least risk?

A. Optimistic = 21 days, most likely 27 days, pessimistic = 32 days

B. 26 days plus or minus 5 days

C. 20 - 33 days

D. Mean of 26 days

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51. Which of the following is not a factor in the assessment of project risk?

A. Transference costs

B. Risk probability

C. Value at stake

D. Risk event

52. You take over a project from a previous project manager. As part of the turn over

process they hand you a risk watchlist. What should be done with the risks on

the watchlist?

A. Add the information to your takeover report

B. Add them to the lessons learned for future projects

C. Read over the watchlist as they are already covered in the properly

completed contingency plans

D. Read over the watch list then revisit during monitoring and controlling

53. Which of the following is not always an input to the risk management process?

A. Work breakdown structure

B. Lessons learned

C. Project status reports

D. Historical information

54. Which of the following is not a common result of risk management?

A. The communications management plan is changed

B. The project charter is changed

C. The schedule management plan is changed

D. The project management plan is changed

55. Which of the following risk strategies is represented by insurance?

A. Avoidance

B. Acceptance

C. Transfer

D. Mitigation

56. You have just determined that you need to transfer a risk. In which of the

following risk management processes are you?

A. Identify risks

B. Plan risk responses

C. Monitor and control risks

D. Perform quantitative risk analysis

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57. You are acting as the project manager for a large project U.S. $1,500,000 within

your organization. You have just finished the risk response plan for your project.

Which of the following should you probably do next?

A. Begin a project risk reassessment

B. Begin to analyze the risks that appear in major project documents

C. Complete the work breakdown structure

D. Determine the overall risk rating for the project

58. You are in the process of quantifying risks on a project you are leading. Several

of your key resources are non-collocated, but have needed input. How can this

be done?

A. Make use of the Delphi Technique

B. Make use of Monte Carlo Analysis

C. Make use collaboration software

D. Apply Critical Chain Modeling

59. You are the project manager on a large IT project. You have assembled your

team, identified the major risks on the project, determined what would trigger

those risks, rated the risks on a rating matrix, tested the major risk assumptions,

and assessed the quality of the data used. The team is continuing to move

through the risk management process. What have you forgotten to do?

A. Involve other stakeholders

B. Use a Monte Carlo simulation

C. Mitigate the risks

D. The overall risk ranking for the project

60. You have worked with different stakeholders to determine the probability and

impact of a project's risks. You have also analyzed the assumptions. Before you

move on to the next step in the risk management process, what do you need to

do?

A. Identify and evaluate triggers

B. Develop your risk rating matrix

C. Evaluate the trends in risk analysis

D. Create a contingency plan

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61. You apply for a job with a large consulting company. As part of the interview

process you are provided with a sample project charter and asked to provide an

analysis of the project risks. Which of the following would best help you

complete the exercise?

A. A Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK® Guide)

- Fifth Edition, Project Management Institute, Inc., 2013

B. A discussion with several team members within the organization from a

similar project that failed in the past

C. The scope statement from the project planning process

D. The resource plan from the project planning process

62. You are working as a project manager on a large new product development

project. While preparing your risk responses your team identifies additional risks.

What should you do?

A. Get management to allocate another 5% to the project budget to cover the

risks

B. Determine the risk events and the associated cost, then add the cost to

the project budget as a reserve

C. Document the risks, and calculate the expected monetary value based on

the PI score that result from the risk occurrence

D. Add reserves to the project to accommodate the new risks and notify

management

63. You are leading a project that has an SPI of 0.69 and a CPI of .71. The project

has more than 1,000 work packages, and it is being completed over three years.

The team has not worked together before, and the project has not been well

supported. Which of the following is the best thing to do?

A. Update the risk register with any new risks and analysis

B. Examine the WBS for unnecessary work packages

C. Examine the RAM for necessary changes

D. Examine the budget for necessary changes

64. You are the project manager on a multiyear facilities development project.

Significant spring rains caused major flooding that caused power outages and

the loss of all project records not stored on your laptop. What should have been

done to prevent this problem?

A. Approve a larger contingency reserve

B. Plan for a larger management reserve

C. Maintain the records outside a flood plain

D. Monitor the weather and have a contingency plan

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65. You are leading a high technology product development project that was

originally scheduled to take 18 months. The project has faced significant

problems and has had to use all its reserves. You currently have an SPI of 0.68

and a CPI of 0.73. There are only six deliverables left and three of them are on

the critical path. The project sponsor has just told you that you only have four

weeks to finish the project or risk losing all funding and support. This is three

weeks faster than your current ETC. In response, you send out a RFP to four

vendors for some of the work that the internal team was going to perform hoping

an external organization could get the work done faster. This can best be

described as an effort on the part of the project manager to work with:

A. Contingencies

B. Threats

C. Opportunities

D. Reserves

66. Which of the following is a primary characteristic of the Delphi Technique?

A. Expert opinion

B. Simulation modeling in a hierarchical process

C. Use of heuristic analysis

D. Extrapolation from historical documents

67. You are leading a large IT project that is nearing completion. Your sponsor

requests a change to the project that would increase the project risk. What

should you do first?

A. Update the risk register

B. Gain an understanding of why the sponsor wants the change

C. Analyze the impacts of making the change with the project team

D. Calculated the EMV of the risk and create a new cost estimate

68. You are leading a major construction project. During project executing a major

problem occurs that does not appear in the risk register. What should you do

first?

A. Inform the project stakeholders

B. Look for secondary risks

C. Exam the identify risks process for flaws

D. Create a workaround

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69. You are leading a research and development project. You are in the executing

process group when one of your senior resources identifies a risk that is not

listed in the risk register. What should you do?

A. Determine how the team member identified the risk

B. Analyze the risk

C. Inform the sponsor and key stakeholders of the risk

D. Place the risk in the risk register

70. You are taking over a U.S. $50,000 IT project for your organization. The project

is entering its third phase. Although there appear to be many risks on the

project, no one has evaluated them to assess the range of possible impacts.

What needs to be done?

A. Perform qualitative risk analysis

B. Plan risk management

C. Plan risk responses

D. Monitor and control risks

71. Which of the following best describes a heuristic?

A. An advanced statistical calculation used to model risks

B. A simulation used to model risks

C. A rule of thumb

D. A calculation used to produce a weighted measure of risk

72. From which of the following processes would you expect to generate a watchlist?

A. Plan risk management

B. Identify risks

C. Perform qualitative risk analysis

D. Plan risk responses

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Answer Key – Part 1:

1. A

To get the correct answer you must first realize you are dealing with three

mutually exclusive options. You cannot simultaneously have the best and worst

case scenarios. Therefore, your probabilities must sum to 100%. Use the

calculation probability * result for each case and then add the results together to

get the EMV.

2. B

To get the correct answer you must first realize you are dealing with three

mutually exclusive options. You cannot simultaneously have the best and worst

case scenarios. Therefore, your probabilities must sum to 100%. Use the

calculation probability * result for each case and then add the results together to

get the EMV.

3. C

To get the correct answer you must first realize you are dealing with three

mutually exclusive options. You cannot simultaneously have the best and worst

case scenarios. Therefore, your probabilities must sum to 100%. Use the

calculation probability * result for each case and then add the results together to

get the EMV.

4. D

To get the correct answer you must first realize you are dealing with three

mutually exclusive options. You cannot simultaneously have the best and worst

case scenarios. Therefore, your probabilities must sum to 100%. Use the

calculation probability * result for each case and then add the results together to

get the EMV.

5. A

To get the correct answer you must first realize you are dealing with three

mutually exclusive options. You cannot simultaneously have the best and worst

case scenarios. Therefore, your probabilities must sum to 100%. Use the

calculation probability * result for each case and then add the results together to

get the EMV.

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6. B

To get the correct answer you must first realize you are dealing with three

mutually exclusive options. You cannot simultaneously have the best and worst

case scenarios. Therefore, your probabilities must sum to 100%. Use the

calculation probability * result for each case and then add the results together to

get the EMV.

7. C

To get the correct answer you must first realize you are dealing with three

mutually exclusive options. You cannot simultaneously have the best and worst

case scenarios. Therefore, your probabilities must sum to 100%. Use the

calculation probability * result for each case and then add the results together to

get the EMV.

8. D

To get the correct answer you must first realize you are dealing with three

mutually exclusive options. You cannot simultaneously have the best and worst

case scenarios. Therefore, your probabilities must sum to 100%. Use the

calculation probability * result for each case and then add the results together to

get the EMV.

9. A

To get the correct answer you must first realize you are dealing with three

mutually exclusive options. You cannot simultaneously have the best and worst

case scenarios. Therefore, your probabilities must sum to 100%. Use the

calculation probability * result for each case and then add the results together to

get the EMV.

10. C

To get the correct answer you must first realize you are dealing with three

mutually exclusive options. You cannot simultaneously have the best and worst

case scenarios. Therefore, your probabilities must sum to 100%. Use the

calculation probability * result for each case and then add the results together to

get the EMV.

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11. B

To get the correct answer you must first realize you are dealing with three

mutually exclusive options. You cannot simultaneously have the best and worst

case scenarios. Therefore, your probabilities must sum to 100%. Use the

calculation probability * result for each case and then add the results together to

get the EMV.

12. D

To get the correct answer you must first realize you are dealing with three

mutually exclusive options. You cannot simultaneously have the best and worst

case scenarios. Therefore, your probabilities must sum to 100%. Use the

calculation probability * result for each case and then add the results together to

get the EMV.

13. A

To get the correct answer you must first realize you are dealing with three

mutually exclusive options. You cannot simultaneously have the best and worst

case scenarios. Therefore, your probabilities must sum to 100%. Use the

calculation probability * result for each case and then add the results together to

get the EMV.

14. B

To get the correct answer you must first realize you are dealing with three

mutually exclusive options. You cannot simultaneously have the best and worst

case scenarios. Therefore, your probabilities must sum to 100%. Use the

calculation probability * result for each case and then add the results together to

get the EMV.

15. C

To get the correct answer you must first realize you are dealing with three

mutually exclusive options. You cannot simultaneously have the best and worst

case scenarios. Therefore, your probabilities must sum to 100%. Use the

calculation probability * result for each case and then add the results together to

get the EMV.

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16. D

To get the correct answer you must first realize you are dealing with three

mutually exclusive options. You cannot simultaneously have the best and worst

case scenarios. Therefore, your probabilities must sum to 100%. Use the

calculation probability * result for each case and then add the results together to

get the EMV.

17. A

To get the correct answer you must first realize you are dealing with three

mutually exclusive options. You cannot simultaneously have the best and worst

case scenarios. Therefore, your probabilities must sum to 100%. Use the

calculation probability * result for each case and then add the results together to

get the EMV.

18. C

To get the correct answer you must first realize you are dealing with three

mutually exclusive options. You cannot simultaneously have the best and worst

case scenarios. Therefore, your probabilities must sum to 100%. Use the

calculation probability * result for each case and then add the results together to

get the EMV.

19. B

To get the correct answer you must first realize you are dealing with three

mutually exclusive options. You cannot simultaneously have the best and worst

case scenarios. Therefore, your probabilities must sum to 100%. Use the

calculation probability * result for each case and then add the results together to

get the EMV.

20. D

To get the correct answer you must first realize you are dealing with three

mutually exclusive options. You cannot simultaneously have the best and worst

case scenarios. Therefore, your probabilities must sum to 100%. Use the

calculation probability * result for each case and then add the results together to

get the EMV.

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21. A

To get the correct answer you must first realize you are dealing with three

mutually exclusive options. You cannot simultaneously have the best and worst

case scenarios. Therefore, your probabilities must sum to 100%. Use the

calculation probability * result for each case and then add the results together to

get the EMV.

22. D

To get the correct answer you must first realize you are dealing with three

mutually exclusive options. You cannot simultaneously have the best and worst

case scenarios. Therefore, your probabilities must sum to 100%. Use the

calculation probability * result for each case and then add the results together to

get the EMV.

23. B

To get the correct answer you must first realize you are dealing with three

mutually exclusive options. You cannot simultaneously have the best and worst

case scenarios. Therefore, your probabilities must sum to 100%. Use the

calculation probability * result for each case and then add the results together to

get the EMV.

24. A

To get the correct answer you must first realize you are dealing with three

mutually exclusive options. You cannot simultaneously have the best and worst

case scenarios. Therefore, your probabilities must sum to 100%. Use the

calculation probability * result for each case and then add the results together to

get the EMV.

25. C

To get the correct answer you must first realize you are dealing with three

mutually exclusive options. You cannot simultaneously have the best and worst

case scenarios. Therefore, your probabilities must sum to 100%. Use the

calculation probability * result for each case and then add the results together to

get the EMV.

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26. B

To get the correct answer you must first realize you are dealing with three

mutually exclusive options. You cannot simultaneously have the best and worst

case scenarios. Therefore, your probabilities must sum to 100%. Use the

calculation probability * result for each case and then add the results together to

get the EMV.

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Answer Key – Part 2:

1. A

To answer this question you must calculate the expected monetary value of each

choice using the decision tree model found in your LGd training guide and then

compare the options. Whichever option has the greatest value is the one you

should choose.

2. B

To answer this question you must calculate the expected monetary value of each

choice using the decision tree model found in your LGd training guide and then

compare the options. Whichever option has the greatest value is the one you

should choose.

3. C

To answer this question you must calculate the expected monetary value of each

choice using the decision tree model found in your LGd training guide and then

compare the options. Whichever option has the greatest value is the one you

should choose.

4. B

To answer this question you must calculate the expected monetary value of each

choice using the decision tree model found in your LGd training guide and then

compare the options. Whichever option has the greatest value is the one you

should choose.

5. D

To answer this question you must calculate the expected monetary value of each

choice using the decision tree model found in your LGd training guide and then

compare the options. Whichever option has the greatest value is the one you

should choose.

6. B

To answer this question you must calculate the expected monetary value of each

choice using the decision tree model found in your LGd training guide and then

compare the options. Whichever option has the greatest value is the one you

should choose.

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7. B

To answer this question you must calculate the expected monetary value of each

choice using the decision tree model found in your LGd training guide and then

compare the options. Whichever option has the greatest value is the one you

should choose.

8. B

To answer this question you must calculate the expected monetary value of each

choice using the decision tree model found in your LGd training guide and then

compare the options. Whichever option has the greatest value is the one you

should choose.

9. A

To answer this question you must calculate the expected monetary value of each

choice using the decision tree model found in your LGd training guide and then

compare the options. Whichever option has the greatest value is the one you

should choose.

10. D

To answer this question you must calculate the expected monetary value of each

choice using the decision tree model found in your LGd training guide and then

compare the options. Whichever option has the greatest value is the one you

should choose.

11. C

To answer this question you must calculate the expected monetary value of each

choice using the decision tree model found in your LGd training guide and then

compare the options. Whichever option has the greatest value is the one you

should choose.

12. A

To answer this question you must calculate the expected monetary value of each

choice using the decision tree model found in your LGd training guide and then

compare the options. Whichever option has the greatest value is the one you

should choose.

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13. C

To answer this question you must calculate the expected monetary value of each

choice using the decision tree model found in your LGd training guide and then

compare the options. Whichever option has the greatest value is the one you

should choose.

14. D

To answer this question you must calculate the expected monetary value of each

choice using the decision tree model found in your LGd training guide and then

compare the options. Whichever option has the greatest value is the one you

should choose.

15. D

To answer this question you must calculate the expected monetary value of each

choice using the decision tree model found in your LGd training guide and then

compare the options. Whichever option has the greatest value is the one you

should choose.

16. A

To answer this question you must calculate the expected monetary value of each

choice using the decision tree model found in your LGd training guide and then

compare the options. Whichever option has the greatest value is the one you

should choose.

17. C

To answer this question you must calculate the expected monetary value of each

choice using the decision tree model found in your LGd training guide and then

compare the options. Whichever option has the greatest value is the one you

should choose.

18. A

To answer this question you must calculate the expected monetary value of each

choice using the decision tree model found in your LGd training guide and then

compare the options. Whichever option has the greatest value is the one you

should choose.

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19. B

To answer this question you must calculate the expected monetary value of each

choice using the decision tree model found in your LGd training guide and then

compare the options. Whichever option has the greatest value is the one you

should choose.

20. C

To answer this question you must calculate the expected monetary value of each

choice using the decision tree model found in your LGd training guide and then

compare the options. Whichever option has the greatest value is the one you

should choose.

21. B

To answer this question you must calculate the expected monetary value of each

choice using the decision tree model found in your LGd training guide and then

compare the options. Whichever option has the greatest value is the one you

should choose.

22. B

To answer this question you must calculate the expected monetary value of each

choice using the decision tree model found in your LGd training guide and then

compare the options. Whichever option has the greatest value is the one you

should choose.

23. C

To answer this question you must calculate the expected monetary value of each

choice using the decision tree model found in your LGd training guide and then

compare the options. Whichever option has the greatest value is the one you

should choose.

24. B

To answer this question you must calculate the expected monetary value of each

choice using the decision tree model found in your LGd training guide and then

compare the options. Whichever option has the greatest value is the one you

should choose.

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25. C

To answer this question you must calculate the expected monetary value of each

choice using the decision tree model found in your LGd training guide and then

compare the options. Whichever option has the greatest value is the one you

should choose.

26. B

To answer this question you must calculate the expected monetary value of each

choice using the decision tree model found in your LGd training guide and then

compare the options. Whichever option has the greatest value is the one you

should choose.

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Answer Key – Part 3:

1. A

PMBOK® Guide - The processes found in the risk management knowledge area

include:

- Plan risk management

- Identify risks

- Perform qualitative risk analysis

- Perform quantitative risk analysis

- Plan risk responses

- Control risks

2. D

PMBOK® Guide - The processes found in the risk management knowledge area

include:

- Plan risk management

- Identify risks

- Perform qualitative risk analysis

- Perform quantitative risk analysis

- Plan risk responses

- Control risks

3. B

PMBOK® Guide - The inputs to the plan risk management process include:

- Project management plan

- Project charter

- Stakeholder register

- Enterprise environmental factors

- Organizational process assets

4. D

PMBOK® Guide - The inputs to the plan risk management process include:

- Project management plan

- Project charter

- Stakeholder register

- Enterprise environmental factors

- Organizational process assets

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5. A

PMBOK® Guide - The tools and techniques used in the plan risk management

process are:

- Analytical techniques

- Expert judgment

- Meetings

6. B

PMBOK® Guide - The only output from the plan risk management process is the

risk management plan.

7. C

PMBOK® Guide - The inputs to the identify risks process includes:

- Risk management plan

- Cost management plan

- Schedule management plan

- Quality management plan

- Human resource management plan

- Scope baseline

- Activity cost estimates

- Activity duration estimates

- Stakeholder register

- Project documents

- Procurement documents

- Enterprise environmental factors

- Organizational process assets

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8. D

PMBOK® Guide - The inputs to the identify risks process includes:

- Risk management plan

- Cost management plan

- Schedule management plan

- Quality management plan

- Human resource management plan

- Scope baseline

- Activity cost estimates

- Activity duration estimates

- Stakeholder register

- Project documents

- Procurement documents

- Enterprise environmental factors

- Organizational process assets

9. A

PMBOK® Guide - The inputs to the identify risks process includes:

- Risk management plan

- Cost management plan

- Schedule management plan

- Quality management plan

- Human resource management plan

- Scope baseline

- Activity cost estimates

- Activity duration estimates

- Stakeholder register

- Project documents

- Procurement documents

- Enterprise environmental factors

- Organizational process assets

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10. A

PMBOK® Guide - The inputs to the identify risks process includes:

- Risk management plan

- Cost management plan

- Schedule management plan

- Quality management plan

- Human resource management plan

- Scope baseline

- Activity cost estimates

- Activity duration estimates

- Stakeholder register

- Project documents

- Procurement documents

- Enterprise environmental factors

- Organizational process assets

11. B

PMBOK® Guide - The tools and techniques of the identify risks process include:

- Documentation review

- Information gathering techniques

- Checklist analysis

- Assumption analysis

- Diagramming techniques

- SWOT analysis

- Expert judgment

12. C

PMBOK® Guide - The tools and techniques of the identify risks process include:

- Documentation review

- Information gathering techniques

- Checklist analysis

- Assumption analysis

- Diagramming techniques

- SWOT analysis

- Expert judgment

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13. C

PMBOK® Guide - The tools and techniques of the identify risks process include:

- Documentation review

- Information gathering techniques

- Checklist analysis

- Assumption analysis

- Diagramming techniques

- SWOT analysis

- Expert judgment

14. A

PMBOK® Guide - The tools and techniques of the identify risks process include:

- Documentation review

- Information gathering techniques

- Checklist analysis

- Assumption analysis

- Diagramming techniques

- SWOT analysis

- Expert judgment

15. C

PMBOK® Guide - The output from the identify risks process is the risk register.

16. D

PMBOK® Guide - The inputs to the perform qualitative risk analysis process

include:

- Risk management plan

- Scope baseline

- Risk register

- Enterprise environmental factors

- Organizational process assets

17. C

PMBOK® Guide - The inputs to the perform qualitative risk analysis process

include:

- Risk management plan

- Scope baseline

- Risk register

- Enterprise environmental factors

- Organizational process assets

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18. A

PMBOK® Guide - The inputs to the perform qualitative risk analysis process

include:

- Risk management plan

- Scope baseline

- Risk register

- Enterprise environmental factors

- Organizational process assets

19. C

PMBOK® Guide - The tools and techniques used in the perform qualitative risk

analysis include:

- Risk probability and impact assessment

- Probability and impact matrix

- Risk data quality assessment

- Risk categorization

- Risk urgency assessment

- Expert judgment

20. A

PMBOK® Guide - The tools and techniques used in the perform qualitative risk

analysis include:

- Risk probability and impact assessment

- Probability and impact matrix

- Risk data quality assessment

- Risk categorization

- Risk urgency assessment

- Expert judgment

21. D

PMBOK® Guide - The tools and techniques used in the perform qualitative risk

analysis include:

- Risk probability and impact assessment

- Probability and impact matrix

- Risk data quality assessment

- Risk categorization

- Risk urgency assessment

- Expert judgment

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22. C

PMBOK® Guide- The output from the perform qualitative risk analysis process

are project document updates.

23. C

PMBOK® Guide - The inputs to the perform quantitative risk analysis process

include:

- Risk management plan

- Cost management plan

- Schedule management plan

- Risk register

- Enterprise environmental factors

- Organizational process assets

24. A

PMBOK® - The inputs to the perform quantitative risk analysis process include:

- Risk management plan

- Cost management plan

- Schedule management plan

- Risk register

- Enterprise environmental factors

- Organizational process assets

25. D

PMBOK® Guide - The inputs to the perform quantitative risk analysis process

include:

- Risk management plan

- Cost management plan

- Schedule management plan

- Risk register

- Enterprise environmental factors

- Organizational process assets

26. A

PMBOK® Guide - The tools and techniques used in the perform quantitative risk

analysis process include:

- Data gathering and representation techniques

- Quantitative risk analysis and modeling techniques

- Expert judgment

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27. A

PMBOK® Guide - The tools and techniques used in the perform quantitative risk

analysis process include:

- Data gathering and representation techniques

- Quantitative risk analysis and modeling techniques

- Expert judgment

28. A

PMBOK® Guide - The output to the perform quantitative risk analysis process are

project document updates.

29. A

PMBOK® Guide - The inputs to the plan risk responses process include:

- Risk management plan

- Risk register

30. B

PMBOK® Guide - The inputs to the plan risk responses process include:

- Risk management plan

- Risk register

31. C

PMBOK® Guide - The inputs to the plan risk responses process include:

- Risk management plan

- Risk register

32. C

PMBOK® Guide - The tools and techniques used in the plan risk response

process include:

- Strategies for negative risks or threats

- Strategies for positive risks or opportunities

- Contingent response strategies

- Expert judgment

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33. D

PMBOK® Guide - The tools and techniques used in the plan risk response

process include:

- Strategies for negative risks or threats

- Strategies for positive risks or opportunities

- Contingent response strategies

- Expert judgment

34. B

PMBOK® Guide - The outputs to the plan risk responses process include:

- Project management plan updates

- Project document updates

35. C

PMBOK® Guide - The inputs to the control risks process include:

- Project Management Plan

- Risk Register

- Work performance data

- Work performance reports

36. C

PMBOK® Guide - The inputs to the control risks process include:

- Project Management Plan

- Risk Register

- Work performance data

- Work performance reports

37. C

PMBOK® Guide - The inputs to the control risks process include:

- Project Management Plan

- Risk Register

- Work performance data

- Work performance reports

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38. D

PMBOK® Guide - The tools and techniques used in the control risks include:

- Risk reassessment

- Risk audits

- Variance and trend analysis

- Technical performance measurement

- Reserve analysis

- Meetings

39. A

PMBOK® Guide - The tools and techniques used in the control risks include:

- Risk reassessment

- Risk audits

- Variance and trend analysis

- Technical performance measurement

- Reserve analysis

- Meetings

40. B

PMBOK® Guide - The tools and techniques used in the control risks include:

- Risk reassessment

- Risk audits

- Variance and trend analysis

- Technical performance measurement

- Reserve analysis

- Meetings

41. C

PMBOK® Guide - The tools and techniques used in the control risks include:

- Risk reassessment

- Risk audits

- Variance and trend analysis

- Technical performance measurement

- Reserve analysis

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42. B

PMBOK® Guide- The tools and techniques used in the control risks include:

- Risk reassessment

- Risk audits

- Variance and trend analysis

- Technical performance measurement

- Reserve analysis

- Meetings

43. C

PMBOK® Guide - The outputs to the control risks process include:

- Work performance information

- Change requests

- Project management plan updates

- Project document updates

- Organizational process assets updates

44. D

PMBOK® Guide - The outputs to the control risks process include:

- Work performance information

- Change requests

- Project management plan updates

- Project document updates

- Organizational process assets updates

45. A

PMBOK® Guide - The outputs to the monitor and control risks process include:

- Work performance information

- Change requests

- Project management plan updates

- Project document updates

- Organizational process assets updates

46. C

PMBOK® Guide - Identify risks is the process where risks are identified.

Hopefully, this was an easy one.

47. C

The expected monetary value is calculated by multiplying the probability times the

impact of any event.

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48. A

Many people miss this question. Remember, each month in the scenario is

independent. So if the probability is 18% in one month and the probability is

equal it is 18% in all months.

49. D

This question is actually much easier than it first appears. Because we are

assuming a range of estimates that is +/- 3 sigma, meaning it is a normal

distribution all you have to do is determine which range estimate has the smallest

difference or variance. The 3 point estimate has a range of 13, the 32-46 days is

a range of 14, and 40 +/- 8 days is 16.

50. B

This question is actually much easier than it first appears. Because we are

assuming a range of estimates that is +/- 3 sigma, meaning it is a normal

distribution all you have to do is determine which range estimate has the smallest

difference or variance. The 3 point estimate has a range of 11 days. The plus or

minus 5 days is a range of 10 and 20-33 days is 13.

51. A

"Transference costs" is a fancy way of saying insurance premiums. These do

not come into play until you are evaluating the risk responses.

52. D

A good project manager is constantly monitoring the identified risks on a project.

53. C

Although project status reports can be a vital input to the risk management

process, they are usually not available during the risk planning process and are

therefore not always an input to the risk management process.

54. B

Of the choices the project charter is the least likely to be changed because of the

risk management process. Remember, the charter authorizes the project.

55. C

Insurance is the most common type of risk transfer. It is making the risk someone

else's problem.

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56. B

Be careful here. The question states you have just determined that you NEED to

transfer a risk. This is done in the plan risk response process.

57. C

Finishing the risk response plan is done in the planning process group. The only

of the options that is also in the planning process group is the completion of the

work breakdown structure.

58. A

The Delphi Technique is specifically designed to survey your experts, aggregate

their responses and then feed the aggregated result back to them for

confirmation. This is the best option in a situation where the resources are not all

together.

59. A

There is nothing wrong with this process. It simply needs to be continued. Then

best answer in this case is to involve other stakeholders.

60. B

Before you can move on to the next step in the process you need a definition for

how you will be rating the risks.

61. B

This question is all about imagining where you are in the project. The question

gives you a charter and nothing else. Therefore, you must assume you are in the

initiating process. Two of the other choices say they are from the planning

process and therefore not available. The PMBOK® Guide is a nice framework,

bur remember Project Management Institute (PMI)® suggests the situation is

critical.

62. C

Before you can determine the appropriate response you have to determine the

value or cost of the risk as well as the impacts. Only then can you determine if

you or management needs to add reserves or another response is needed.

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63. A

To answer this question correctly you had to notice the project is already

significantly over budget and behind schedule. Changing the WBS, RAM or

budget should only happen in response to risks that occur. So you should start

there.

64. D

With the information provided you do not know what the best solution would have

been. The only thing you can say for sure is that you should have had a

contingency plan, oh and watching the weather probably wasn't a bad idea

either.

65. C

This is a bad situation, but that does not impact the answer. Only the last three

sentences matter. You are trying to gain an opportunity to do the project more

quickly.

66. A

The Delphi Technique is a process where you survey your subject matter expert,

aggregate their responses, and then feedback the aggregation for confirmation.

67. C

According to PMI®, the first thing you must do in any situation is understand the

impacts. Only then can you devise the correct response.

68. D

This is a risk that has already happened. The first thing you need to do is deal

with the problem and then take the workaround to the sponsor and key

stakeholders.

69. B

The first thing you always do is analyze the risk. Only then can you determine

what should be done next.

70. B

The project has started, and it should complete the risk management process.

That process begins by planning risk management. Since that step has not

already occurred it needs to be completed first.

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71. C

A heuristic is simply a rule of thumb. There is no calculating involved.

72. C

A watchlist is made up of low priority risks that, in the perform qualitative risk

analysis process, were determined to be too low priority or low impact to move

further in the risk process.