PHR · Question #94
Holly and Gary are HR Professionals in their organization and they're working to develop the strategic plan for their organization. Holly and Gary are using SWOT analysis to help understand the…
The correct answer is B. SWOT is an analysis to define the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats an. SWOT is a strategic planning framework standing for Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats, used to assess internal capabilities and external conditions affecting an organization.
Question
Holly and Gary are HR Professionals in their organization and they're working to develop the strategic plan for their organization. Holly and Gary are using SWOT analysis to help understand the needs of human, financial, technological, capital, and other aspects of their organization. What is SWOT?
Options
- ASWOT is an analysis to define the schedule, weaknesses, opportunities, and timetable of a project
- BSWOT is an analysis to define the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats an
- CSWOT is an analysis to define the strengths, weaknesses, openness, and timeliness of an
- DSWOT is an analysis to define the seriousness, weaknesses, openness, and timetable of
How the community answered
(19 responses)- A11% (2)
- B79% (15)
- C5% (1)
- D5% (1)
Why each option
SWOT is a strategic planning framework standing for Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats, used to assess internal capabilities and external conditions affecting an organization.
'Schedule' and 'timetable' are project management scheduling terms and are not components of SWOT analysis.
SWOT correctly stands for Strengths (internal advantages), Weaknesses (internal limitations), Opportunities (favorable external conditions), and Threats (unfavorable external conditions). This framework is a core strategic HR planning tool used to align human, financial, and technological resources with organizational goals. It provides a structured method for evaluating current organizational state and guiding future strategy.
'Openness' and 'timeliness' do not exist in the SWOT framework; the correct terms are Opportunities and Threats.
'Seriousness' and 'timetable' are fabricated substitutions that misrepresent the established SWOT acronym entirely.
Concept tested: SWOT analysis framework in HR strategic planning
Source: https://www.shrm.org/topics-tools/tools/toolkits/understanding-hrm-role
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