nerdexam
PMI

CAPM · Question #127

Which is the tool or technique that is used to obtain the list of activities from the work packages?

The correct answer is D. Decomposition. Decomposition is the technique used in the Define Activities process to break down work packages from the WBS into individual, schedulable activities.

Predictive, Plan-Based Methodologies

Question

Which is the tool or technique that is used to obtain the list of activities from the work packages?

Options

  • AData analysis
  • BLeads and lags
  • CPrecedence diagramming method
  • DDecomposition

How the community answered

(42 responses)
  • A
    5% (2)
  • B
    2% (1)
  • D
    93% (39)

Why each option

Decomposition is the technique used in the Define Activities process to break down work packages from the WBS into individual, schedulable activities.

AData analysis

Data analysis is a general tool category used across many project management processes but is not the specific technique for breaking work packages into activities.

BLeads and lags

Leads and lags are adjustments applied during the Sequence Activities process to define the timing relationships between activities that have already been identified.

CPrecedence diagramming method

The Precedence Diagramming Method (PDM) is used in the Sequence Activities process to establish logical relationships between activities, not to create the activity list.

DDecompositionCorrect

Decomposition is the primary tool and technique in the Define Activities process. It involves subdividing work packages identified in the WBS into smaller components called activities or schedule activities, which represent the specific work needed to produce the deliverable associated with each work package.

Concept tested: Define Activities - decomposition of work packages

Source: https://www.pmi.org/pmbok-guide-standards/foundational/pmbok

Topics

#Decomposition#Define Activities#Work Packages#Schedule Management

Community Discussion

No community discussion yet for this question.

Full CAPM Practice