Free Microsoft Dynamics MB-800 Actual Exam Questions - Question 8 Discussion
You need to configure the purchase order process to meet the auditor’s requirements.
Which four actions should you perform in sequence? To answer, move the appropriate actions from
the list of actions to the answer area and arrange them in the correct order.

I think setting up the budget control first makes sense to catch issues early, then define approval workflows before creating the order. That way, all approvals happen with budget checks in place.
I’d switch it up by starting with setting policies, then doing the budget check early to avoid wasting time on approvals if funds aren’t there. After that, assign approvals and finally create the order.
I’d say setting the policies first is key since that lays down the rules. Then, assigning approvals makes sure there’s control before any money is checked. The budget check should logically happen after approvals to ensure funds are available only when the purchase is authorized. Finally, creating the purchase order wraps up the process by officially recording the transaction. This sequence fits both control and audit requirements well without skipping essential checks.
I think starting with setting up approvals makes sense, since without approvals the process isn’t controlled. Then do the budget check to confirm funds, followed by creating the purchase order and finally recording it.
Starting with setting policies makes sense to set the framework. Then, assigning approvals ensures control before any budget checks. Budget check should come after approval to confirm availability. Finally, recording the invoice closes the loop.
Starting with setting policies ensures audit rules guide all steps properly.
I’d switch it up and start with defining the purchase order policies or terms first—seems crucial for audit compliance. Then, set up the budget control to prevent overspending early on. After that, create the purchase order itself so it follows the rules and budget limits. Last, assign the approvals so someone signs off on a compliant, budget-checked order. This way, you’re ensuring controls are in place before any orders or approvals happen.
I’d say start with creating the purchase order (A), then assign approvals (B) since you need approvals before checking budget. Budget check (C) should come after approvals to ensure funds are available, and finally, record the purchase for audit trail (D).
I’m thinking the first step has to be something around setting up purchase order policies to align with audit needs, so probably not starting directly with approvals. Option like “Create purchase order” is probably early on. I’d avoid jumping to “Review invoices” first since that comes after POs and approvals in the process. So maybe start with the purchase order, then assign approvals, perform budget checks, and finally review invoices? The image isn’t loading for me but from experience, it usually flows in that kind of sequence. Not sure if “Submit purchase requisition” is needed here or if