CAP · Question #88
Amy is the project manager for her company. In her current project the organization has a very low tolerance for risk events that will affect the project schedule. Management has asked Amy to consider
The correct answer is C. She can create an overall project rating scheme to reflect the bias towards risks that affect the. Creating an overall project risk rating scheme that reflects the organization's bias toward schedule risk is the correct qualitative risk analysis approach. By weighting schedule-related risks more heavily in the rating matrix, Amy ensures that risks threatening the timeline rece
Question
Amy is the project manager for her company. In her current project the organization has a very low tolerance for risk events that will affect the project schedule. Management has asked Amy to consider the affect of all the risks on the project schedule. What approach can Amy take to create a bias against risks that will affect the schedule of the project?
Options
- AShe can have the project team pad their time estimates to alleviate delays in the project
- BShe can shift risk-laden activities that affect the project schedule from the critical path as
- CShe can create an overall project rating scheme to reflect the bias towards risks that affect the
- DShe can filter all risks based on their affect on schedule versus other project objectives.
How the community answered
(32 responses)- A16% (5)
- B9% (3)
- C72% (23)
- D3% (1)
Explanation
Creating an overall project risk rating scheme that reflects the organization's bias toward schedule risk is the correct qualitative risk analysis approach. By weighting schedule-related risks more heavily in the rating matrix, Amy ensures that risks threatening the timeline receive higher priority scores and more attention than they might in a neutral framework. This aligns the risk assessment process with the organization's specific risk tolerance. Padding time estimates (A) addresses risk effects but is not a rating scheme. Shifting risk activities off the critical path (B) is a risk response, not an assessment approach. Filtering risks only by schedule (D) would ignore other objectives and is too narrow.
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