Free PMI CAPM Actual Exam Questions
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D resource breakdown structure helps identify what resources to estimate.
B/C? Published data and calendars seem like solid inputs, A feels more like output.
D feels right because it’s about locking in key people promised upfront, unlike the others which are more about funding or logistics rather than team member timing.
B/C? I get why D sounds logical, but B might also make sense since if you can get staff externally, you might pre-assign them early to secure their availability. C seems less connected since travel expenses don’t directly impact team member assignment timing. So between B and D, I’d say B could be valid if pre-assignment is about confirming outside hires early.
other projects to generate ideas for improvement and provide a basis by which to measure
performance?
C/D? C sounds right since benchmarking is all about comparing to others, but I also thought performance measurement analysis (D) has some overlap with assessing how well you’re doing. Still, D feels more internal, tracking your own metrics over time rather than looking outward for ideas. So C fits better for the part about comparing to other projects to find improvement ideas.
C imo. Benchmarking is literally about using other projects as a reference point to see how you stack up and find ways to do better. The other options don’t really involve looking outside your own project like that. Performance measurement analysis (D) is more about tracking your own progress, not comparing with others, and audits (B) check compliance, not ideas from others.
Option A, because lifecycle focuses on phases, not standards or scope.
A/B? A talks about phases, which fits lifecycle, but B describes scope control—important but not the lifecycle itself. D is more about project management overall, so A seems the best fit here.
Makes sense that updates would be part of keeping tabs on overall project progress, so I'm going with D here. Change request status updates seem like something you'd see in Monitor and Control Project Work, not just after decisions in A. D
I think it’s A. Perform Integrated Change Control, because status updates come after reviewing and deciding on change requests, not just monitoring work progress.
Option A could hurt because only one person benefits, causing resentment.
I’m gonna say it’s B too. Win-lose sets up a straight competition where only one side wins, so people are less likely to cooperate. A sole-sum (A) might suck for morale but doesn’t necessarily pit members directly against each other like win-lose does. Partial-sum (D) usually means everyone gets something, which should help, not hurt. Lose-win (C) sounds weird but probably not as damaging as B in terms of teamwork since it’s about outcomes, not competition.
prespecified product, result, or service?
It’s B. A process is all about ongoing, interrelated steps aimed at producing a consistent product or result, unlike projects that focus on unique, one-off outcomes.
B/C? The question says “interrelated actions and activities,” which screams process to me since projects are usually temporary and focused on unique deliverables. Plus, programs and portfolios are broader collections, not just a single set of activities. So I’m thinking process fits better because it’s about the flow of work to get a specific result. But if you focus on the “prespecified product” part as a unique output, project could be right too. Still, process feels more aligned with how the question phrases the actions and activities part.
in the company, development of a specific part of the system is under high risk, so the team has
decided to outsource it. This is an example of which risk response?
Makes sense to go with A here. Outsourcing is basically handing over the risky part to another party, so the risk is transferred. Avoiding would mean cutting out that part completely, which they’re not doing. So, it’s definitely about passing the risk on rather than just accepting or sharing it. A fits best.
It’s A, because outsourcing shifts the risk to another company, not just ignoring it.
the project scope that is to be included within a related contract?
It’s B because the procurement statement of work is specifically designed to pull the relevant scope from the baseline for contracts. The WBS covers everything, so it’s too broad here.
It’s B because the procurement statement of work is all about specifying the exact scope tied to a contract, unlike the WBS which covers the whole project.
calculation has been completed and resources availability is critical?
Maybe B because resource leveling tries to smooth out resource use after the CPM, which fits when availability is tight. It’s about adjusting the schedule, not just spotting conflicts like D.
It’s D because resource conflict management focuses on handling specific resource clashes after the CPM is done, making sure critical resources don’t overlap or get overbooked.
B/D? B is about keeping engagement efficient as things shift, but D also fits since managing engagement means knowing where to focus efforts on different stakeholders. Both seem valid.
Probably B, helps keep stakeholder engagement effective as things change.
stakeholders? (Choose three)
Option A, C, and D—cost and phase transitions are usually too detailed at charter stage.
Maybe B, C, and D. I think phase transitions could be part of what they discuss to set expectations on project flow, along with objectives and success criteria, while high-level deliverables might be too detailed here.
still providing required performance and reliability?
Makes sense to me that B fits since prevention planning includes assessing quality costs upfront, so B.
I get why C is popular, but B also fits since planning for prevention costs means budgeting for quality checks, which helps catch issues early and satisfies stakeholders without compromising reliability. B
For a 10-day project, activity B ' s duration is three days, and activity C’s duration is two days What is the duration of activity A if activities B and C are performed in parallel?
Probably C, since A fills the remaining time after B and C run together.
This one’s tricky since B and C run simultaneously for 3 days, so their combined duration is basically just 3 days. The whole project’s 10 days, so A must fill the rest of the time not taken by B and C. That means A is 7 days long, matching option C. The key is realizing B and C don’t add up directly because they overlap.
Good points, but I'm thinking C too since business needs and restrictions frame how you tailor scope.
I don’t think it’s B because those seem more like tools and outputs rather than tailoring considerations. D mentions issues and quality reports, which feels too operational instead of planning for tailoring. A captures aspects like stability of requirements and development approach, which are key when adjusting scope management practices. C’s focus on business needs and restrictions is important but might be more about overall project context rather than specifically tailoring the scope management process itself. So, A seems to cover the core factors you’d consider when tailoring.