CAPM · Question #72
How is the Project Scope Management process different in agile and adaptive projects than in traditional projects?
The correct answer is A. Less time spent on defining scope early on. In agile and adaptive life cycles, scope is intentionally left less defined at the start and is elaborated progressively throughout the project via techniques like backlog refinement. This contrasts with predictive (traditional/waterfall) projects, which invest heavily in definin
Question
Options
- ALess time spent on defining scope early on
- BMore time spent on defining scope early on
- CLess time spent on scope management process
- DProject scope management is the same in all projects
How the community answered
(55 responses)- A87% (48)
- B7% (4)
- C4% (2)
- D2% (1)
Explanation
In agile and adaptive life cycles, scope is intentionally left less defined at the start and is elaborated progressively throughout the project via techniques like backlog refinement. This contrasts with predictive (traditional/waterfall) projects, which invest heavily in defining the full scope upfront before work begins. Agile embraces change and defers detailed scope definition to the last responsible moment, allowing teams to incorporate evolving requirements. Option B is the opposite - it describes the traditional approach. Option C is not accurate; scope management still requires ongoing effort in agile, just done differently (iteratively). Option D is incorrect because the approach fundamentally differs between project types.
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