PGMP · Question #304
Terri is the program manager for her organization and she's working with Alice, a project manager in her program. Alice calls Terri and insists that she add a change to program scope. Terri agrees…
The correct answer is C. Document the change request in a change request form. Before any change can be evaluated, approved, or implemented, it must be formally documented. The first step in the change control process is always to complete a change request form, which captures the nature of the change, its justification, and its potential impact. A…
Question
Terri is the program manager for her organization and she's working with Alice, a project manager in her program. Alice calls Terri and insists that she add a change to program scope. Terri agrees that the change should be entertained. What must Alice do to move forward with her change request?
Options
- AAdd the change to the program scope herself, as she is a project manager
- BAdd the change request to the scope and complete integrated change control
- CDocument the change request in a change request form.
- DCreate a change request charter justifying the change request
How the community answered
(32 responses)- A16% (5)
- B6% (2)
- C75% (24)
- D3% (1)
Explanation
Before any change can be evaluated, approved, or implemented, it must be formally documented. The first step in the change control process is always to complete a change request form, which captures the nature of the change, its justification, and its potential impact. A project manager (Alice) does not have the authority to unilaterally add to program scope (A), and integrated change control (B) cannot be performed until the request is formally documented. A 'change request charter' (D) is not a real project management artifact. The change request form is the proper entry point into the change management process, after which it goes to the program change control board for evaluation.
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