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(ISC)2

CAP · Question #42

Tom is the project manager for his organization. In his project he has recently finished the risk response planning. He tells his manager that he will now need to update the cost and schedule…

The correct answer is A. New or omitted work as part of a risk responsecan cause changes to. Risk response planning can introduce new work activities or modify existing ones that were not part of the original plan. For example, a contingency plan may require additional tasks, resources, or time buffers. These additions or omissions directly affect the project scope…

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Question

Tom is the project manager for his organization. In his project he has recently finished the risk response planning. He tells his manager that he will now need to update the cost and schedule baselines. Why would the risk response planning cause Tom the need to update the cost and schedule baselines?

Options

  • ANew or omitted work as part of a risk responsecan cause changes to
  • BRisk responses protect the time and investment of the project.
  • CBaselines should not be updated, but refined through versions.
  • DRisk responses may take time and money to implement.

How the community answered

(31 responses)
  • A
    94% (29)
  • B
    3% (1)
  • D
    3% (1)

Explanation

Risk response planning can introduce new work activities or modify existing ones that were not part of the original plan. For example, a contingency plan may require additional tasks, resources, or time buffers. These additions or omissions directly affect the project scope, which in turn necessitates updates to the cost and schedule baselines to reflect the revised plan. Option D (risk responses take time and money) is partially true but incomplete - the key reason per PMBOK is that new or omitted work changes the baseline, not simply the cost of the response itself.

Topics

#Risk Response Planning#Project Baselines#Cost & Schedule Management#Scope Changes

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