Which process determines whether an implementation plan is complete and correct?

Question

Options

• AReview and testing
• BPrepare transition
• CDesign non-automated information systems

• A
  72% (42)
• B
  17% (10)
• C
  10% (6)

Explanation

Review and testing (A) is the process specifically designed to validate that an implementation plan is both complete (covers all requirements) and correct (works as intended). It involves systematically checking the plan against requirements, running tests, and identifying gaps or errors before full deployment.

Option B (Prepare transition) is wrong because transition preparation focuses on moving from the old system to the new one - managing cutover logistics, training, and rollout - not on verifying the plan's accuracy.

Option C (Design non-automated information systems) is wrong because this is a design-phase activity concerned with manual processes and paper-based workflows, not with evaluating whether a plan is complete or correct.

Memory tip: Think of "review and testing" like proofreading an essay before submitting - you're checking for completeness (did I cover everything?) and correctness (is it right?). The other options happen after you already know the plan is good.

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