In the PMBok is a table called "Project Management Process Group and Knowledge Area Mapping". This table helps to understand the general logic. There are also others so-called "ITTO-Maps" available in the internet, but I recommend you to stick to abovementioned table and practise, practise, practise with questions. Memorization of certain charts do not really help you and can be also misleading, from my point of view. Saving Changes...
You may refer to the Rita Mulcahy's Process Chart to understand what comes before and after any activity, especially since the activities in Planning process group has a set order (as given in the chart).
Sample link: http://www.rmcproject-exampreppm.com/sampl...comm/chart.html
Hope this helps. Saving Changes...
Deepa KalangiManager, Program Management, Author, Trainer| CVS HealthCharlotte, NC, United States
Rita's book is a good idea and generally thinking you always are identifying new risks to make the project successful. ITTO's should make sense before you are memorizing, the flow should totally make sense in terms of what comes next. Saving Changes...
All choices given should be done interactively and iteratively throughout the project duration. The best answer is C not because there are unchangeable sequences of processes but because communication requirements might initiate to plan a certain type of action for the risk associated with. Therefore the next step might be the risk identification. Saving Changes...
Stéphane ParentSelf Employed / Semi-retired| Leader MakerPrince Edward Island, Canada
I agree with Sungjoon. As you do your planning, you need to constantly go back to see if your are introducing rirsks.
For example, if one of your communication requirement is to have reports available on a FTP server within 24 hours, then you need to evaluate the risks associated withtthat FTP server's availability. Saving Changes...
Markus KopkoAI Enabler for Project & Program Mgmt | Founder PMotion.ai / The PM
AI Coach| PMotion.aiHamburg, Hamburg, Germany
Hello,
what is the source/reference for this question?
You should always rely just on serious and professional sources for sample questions (either free or paid).
There are lot of bad material out there (mostly free, sometimes even paid).
Regards,
Markus
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1 reply by Stéphane Savioz
Sep 11, 2017 3:20 AM
Stéphane Savioz
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thanks Markus but you missed the point.
my question was "Is there something that shows the clear sequence of what process comes frist and next and so on"
what is the source/reference for this question?
You should always rely just on serious and professional sources for sample questions (either free or paid).
There are lot of bad material out there (mostly free, sometimes even paid).
Regards,
Markus
thanks Markus but you missed the point.
my question was "Is there something that shows the clear sequence of what process comes frist and next and so on"
...
1 reply by Markus Kopko
Sep 11, 2017 3:39 AM
Markus Kopko
...
Hi,
Thanks for the response. I got your point but have nothing to add to this topic cause of my colleague's postings.
But I found the question not very well and therefore wanted to make aware of this often underestimated the problem.
btw: What is the source of the question?
Regards,
Markus
Saving Changes...
Markus KopkoAI Enabler for Project & Program Mgmt | Founder PMotion.ai / The PM
AI Coach| PMotion.aiHamburg, Hamburg, Germany
Sep 11, 2017 3:20 AM
Replying to Stéphane Savioz
...
thanks Markus but you missed the point.
my question was "Is there something that shows the clear sequence of what process comes frist and next and so on"
Hi,
Thanks for the response. I got your point but have nothing to add to this topic cause of my colleague's postings.
But I found the question not very well and therefore wanted to make aware of this often underestimated the problem.
"If they have moving sidewalks in the future, when you get on them, I think you should have to assume sort of a walking shape so as not to frighten the dogs."
