PGMP · Question #64
You are the program manager for your organization and are reviewing several proposed change requests for your program. Mary, a stakeholder, who has made a change request is asking why it is taking…
The correct answer is A. It is the review of the impact of the change on the program's knowledge areas. Integrated change control examines how a proposed change affects all knowledge areas of the program (scope, schedule, cost, quality, risk, communications, procurement, HR, stakeholders, etc.), not just the triple constraints or baselines. The 'integrated' aspect means the…
Question
You are the program manager for your organization and are reviewing several proposed change requests for your program. Mary, a stakeholder, who has made a change request is asking why it is taking you so long to review the change. You tell her that you must perform integrated change control to review each change request. What is integrated change control?
Options
- AIt is the review of the impact of the change on the program's knowledge areas.
- BIt is the review of the impact of the change on the time, cost, scope, and quality baselines.
- CIt is the review of the impact of the change on the program's triple constraints.
- DIt is the review of the impact of the change on the program's Iron Triangle.
How the community answered
(24 responses)- A88% (21)
- B8% (2)
- C4% (1)
Explanation
Integrated change control examines how a proposed change affects all knowledge areas of the program (scope, schedule, cost, quality, risk, communications, procurement, HR, stakeholders, etc.), not just the triple constraints or baselines. The 'integrated' aspect means the review is holistic across all areas, ensuring no ripple effects are overlooked. Options B, C, and D all describe only a subset of the review (time, cost, scope, quality), whereas integrated change control is broader, covering every knowledge area the change might impact.
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