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Term 1 Definition 1

Scheduling Method: the technique


selected for use in developing the
schedule model; CPM (ADM or PDM)f,
Scheduling Method
Critical Chain, etc (this is closely
aligned with the selection of
appropriate scheduling software).

Term 2 Definition 2

Schedule Model: the full set of data


used to develop the schedule with its
inherent logic, durations, resources,
calendars, etc. This is closely
integrated with the characteristics of
Schedule Model the scheduling software selected for
the project. The schedule model will
be developed and maintained in
accordance with the agreed schedule
design and specification as the project
progresses.

Term 3 Definition 3

The Baseline is a particular ‘instance’


of the schedule used for comparing
the current status with the approved
schedule objectives. The baseline
Baseline
should only be changed for variations
in scope and then only to the extent
necessary to properly adjust the
baseline for the scope change.

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Term 4 Definition 4

Instances of the Project Schedule: A


printed or stored version of the
schedule model ‘as at’ a point in time
or stage of development. ‘Instances’
do not change and should be uniquely
Instances of the Project Schedule named whereas the ‘Schedule Model’
is expected to be developed,
maintained, statused, updated and
revised as the project progresses (in
accord with the project’s change
management policies).

Term 5 Definition 5

Critical Path Method, this includes


CPM
ADM and PDM but not PERT

Term 6 Definition 6

Arrow Diagramming Method or


ADM
‘Activity-on-Arrow’

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Term 7 Definition 7

Precedence Diagramming Method or


PDM
‘Activity-on-Node’

Term 8 Definition 8

WBS Work Breakdown Structure

Term 9 Definition 9

The number of working days in a


week.
The number of shifts to be worked
each day.
What do you have to take into account
The number of hours to be worked
for Project Calendars & Work Periods
each shift or day.
Any periods of scheduled ‘overtime’
work or non-working time (eg
holidays)

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Term 10 Definition 10

Who will undertake the work


(resources)
What work is to be done
The Who, What, When, How
When is should be done
How to do the work is defined by spec
documents

Term 11 Definition 11
A start date is assigned to the start
milestone and then moving
throughout the network from activity
to activity (from left to right) and in the
sequence defined by the logical
relationships start and finish dates are
Forward Pass calculated for each activity and
milestone as determined by their
defined durations. The start and finish
dates on each activity are called the
early dates and when the analysis
reaches the end of the network it
establishes the earliest possible finish
date for the project
Term 12 Definition 12

Established by the Forward Pass. It is


Early Dates the earliest an activity can start/finish
based on the logic of the schedule

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Term 13 Definition 13
A finish date is assigned to the end
milestone (or last activity). This could
be the same date as the one
calculated by the forward pass or a
different date applied as a constraint.
The analysis process then works back
Backward Pass through the network, from right to left,
until it arrives back at the start
milestone and another set of start and
finish dates have been calculated for
each activity. This is called the
backward pass and establishes the
late dates for each activity and
milestone
Term 14 Definition 14

Established by the Backward Pass. It


is the latest an activity can start/finish
Late Dates
based on the final activity and logic of
the schedule

Term 15 Definition 15

Typically Total Float is calculated by


subtracting the early start date from
Total Float
the late finish date and then deducting
the duration ([EFT - EST] - Dur).

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Term 16 Definition 16

Free float is calculated by subtracting


the early finish date of the activity
Free Float from the earliest start date of any of its
successors. Free float is never
negative.

Term 17 Definition 17

The traditional governmental


contracting process in the United
States is:
A. Design, build, and operate B. Design, bid, build
B. Design, bid, build
C. EPC
D. Design, build

Term 18 Definition 18

Critical delivery dates are referred to


as
A. Milestones.
A. Milestones
B. Phases.
C. Substantial completion.
D. Flags.

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Term 19 Definition 19

When a planner-scheduler is
collecting information about the
project during the initial planning
cycle, which information is of
GREATEST value?
D. A detailed scope of work statement.
A. Contract specifications.
B. The contractor’s pre-bid site visit
meeting minutes and notes.
C. The contract’s Changes clause.
D. A detailed scope of work statement

Term 20 Definition 20

Contracts define the financial terms of


a relationship between an owner and a
contractor, while
Describe the difference between
the delivery method describes the
contract types and delivery methods
method of management the contractor
will use to perform the
work

Term 21 Definition 21

Milestones are interim completion


dates that are either contract driven or
contractor self-imposed
Describe what milestones are. to measure progress or trigger
subsequent work activities. Their
achievement may earn progress
payments for the contractor.

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Term 22 Definition 22

Project architects are:


A. Stakeholders
B. Developers A. Stakeholders
C. Activists
D. Special interest groups

Term 23 Definition 23

Which is NOT normally considered a


stakeholder on a Greenfield chemical
plant project?
A. Shop owners in an enclosed mall
A. Shop owners on an enclosed mall
three miles downwind of the project.
three miles downwind of the project
B. The owner’s project banker’s
engineer.
C. A third-tier electrical subcontractor.
E. The employee-owned contractor

Term 24 Definition 24
All project stakeholders provide input
data and information during the initial
planning process to
set the overall project duration?
A. Absolutely true.
B. Absolutely false.
C. Only by analyzing the contract can B. Absolutely false.
one determine if a change in duration
is allowed.
F. Only the project owner-client may
set the overall duration, and this is
often driven by
marketing and business
considerations

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Term 25 Definition 25

Name the three levels of government


Federal, state and local.
or public agencies in the US.

Term 26 Definition 26
Which should not be a reason why
superintendent and subcontractors
are included during
planning phase?
A. They have more immediate “buy-in”
to project plan. B. Planning phase is a theoretical
B. Planning phase is a theoretical exercise, and their input is not needed
exercise and their input is not needed until execution phase.
until the execution
phase.
C. Accuracy of a resultant plan is
improved through “brainstorming.”
D. Management expectations
regarding plan are transmitted to the
Term 27 Definition 27
Constructability, in terms of schedule
modeling, is best defined as:
A. Understanding how the contractor’s
plan defines overall project duration.
B. Understanding how the owner’s
arbitrary completion milestones will D. The input data necessary to
drive resource understand the various means and
utilization. methods alternatives to
C. How the contract specifies all accomplish and execute a project.
aspects and phasing of work.
D. The input data necessary to
understand the various means and
methods alternatives to
accomplish and execute a project

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Term 28 Definition 28

Constructability takes into account all


but:
A. Location, logistics, and resource
availability analysis.
B. The average price of general labor C. Quality inspections and
in the area. compliance.
C. Quality inspections and
compliance.
D. Labor productivity studies from
previous similar projects in the area

Term 29 Definition 29

True or False: During a


constructability analysis, the
True
availability of specified materials is
determined?

Term 30 Definition 30

True or False: A constructability


analysis is only performed during the
False
initial planning stage of
design?

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Term 31 Definition 31

What are some different methods of Modularization, pre-fabrication, pre-


constructability enhancement? assembly

Term 32 Definition 32

What is the purpose of a Reduce time and cost to construct a


constructability analysis? project

Term 33 Definition 33

Constructability can be performed


throughout the project, but the most
When is the optimum time to perform favorable impact is from
constructability analysis? constructor input during the planning
phase to best enable a constructible
design.

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Term 34 Definition 34

During the planning process for a


capital project, which is NOT a
consideration?
A. Religious holidays.
D. None of the above.
B. Local country language.
C. Education and skill level of local
craft labor.
D. None of the above.

Term 35 Definition 35

Material resource considerations


include all except:
A. Availability
C. Crew skills.
B. Installation
C. Crew skills
D. Timing of delivery

Term 36 Definition 36

Which of the following is NOT a


constraining resource?
A. Labor availability
B. Scheduling software.
B. Scheduling software
C. Material delivery
D. Craft skill levels

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Term 37 Definition 37

True or False: On construction


projects, labor and equipment are False
considered limitless resources?

Term 38 Definition 38

True or False: The physical


constraints of a jobsite can impose a
True
limit on the amount of
simultaneous equipment usage?

Term 39 Definition 39

List three types of resources. Labor, equipment and materials.

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Term 40 Definition 40

Resources can influence a project due


Describe how resources can influence
to availability, labor skill level, and
a project.
social aspects.

Term 41 Definition 41

Describe the VE process, especially as VE provides functional and project


it relates to the planning and alternatives that are part of the
scheduling process strategic planning process

Term 42 Definition 42

Information, function analysis,


List the six phases of VE creativity, evaluation, development,
and evaluation.

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Term 43 Definition 43

True or False: The information phase


of VE occurs during design True
development?

Term 44 Definition 44

True or False: The VE process starts


False
with the submittal of bid price?

Term 45 Definition 45
Which of the following documents is
probably of LEAST value when
planning a contractor’s
baseline critical path schedule for
construction of a high-rise building on
a remote South Pacific
resort island for a private developer? B. The local government’s report on
The contract has been awarded. future resort projects on the island.
A. Specifications – as found in the
contract document.
B. The local government’s report on
future resort projects on the island.
C. International Building Codes – as
referenced in the contract document

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Term 46 Definition 46

Which of the following is NOT


normally considered a project
stakeholder?
A. Project supplier to a subcontractor.
B. Client or owner. E. Local news media.
C. Project consultant or engineer.
D. Non-governmental organizations
(NGOs)
E. Local news media

Term 47 Definition 47

What should one do with stakeholder


Determined, evaluated, and resolved.
considerations?

Term 48 Definition 48

What are some examples of Cash flow, timeframe, resource


considerations that should be availability, contractor or designer
evaluated? workload.

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Term 49 Definition 49

Project size, site location, project


List five common project variables. delivery methods, productivity, and
infrastructure.

Term 50 Definition 50

Project variables can have either a


positive or negative influence on a
project. It is the project
How do project variables affect a
team’s responsibility to identify and
project?
mitigate the negative aspects of
project variables and utilize
the positive aspects of variables.

Term 51 Definition 51

True or False: The project size may


require additional constraints on the True
project?

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Term 52 Definition 52

True or False: Local climatological


conditions may result in a restricted
True
work schedule for
various construction activities?

Term 53 Definition 53
When reporting progress and
completion forecasts to the client’s
management, a schedule that is
organized by the projects work
breakdown structure (WBS) structure
provides _____________.
A. A useful reporting tool that meets D. A “late finish” constraint on the last
the client’s project team special activity
needs.
B. An “early finish” constraint with a
20 day negative lag on the last activity.
C. A “late start” constraint on the first
activity with a 20 day negative lag.
D A “late finish” constraint on the last
Term 54 Definition 54
When gathering data to document
activity progress and observed trends,
the activity’s reported
percent complete ______________.
A. Is all that is necessary to forecast C. Must analyze in conjunction with all
remaining duration for that activity? observed activity data (actual start
B. Is used as part of the 6/10 rule to dates, trends, etc.) to
determine the remaining duration for determine an estimated remaining
that activity. duration for the activity.
C. Must be analyzed in conjunction
with all observed activity data (actual
start dates, trends,
etc.) to estimate the remaining
duration for the activity

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Term 55 Definition 55

True or False: Contract deliverables


True
are defined in the scope of work?

Term 56 Definition 56

True or False: Drawings and


specifications augment the written True
scope of work narrative?

Term 57 Definition 57

Scope of work influences the


What does the scope of work
execution strategy, development of
influence during the planning
work packages, project goals and
process?
objectives, and milestones.

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Term 58 Definition 58

Who is responsible to develop the The owner is responsible for the


conceptual scope of work? conceptual scope of work

Term 59 Definition 59

An asset or functional scope of work


Define the differences between an defines the process for which the
asset or functional scope of work and facility is constructed,
the project scope of while the project scope of work
work. defines the scope of work to be
physically constructed.

Term 60 Definition 60

A project goal is a concept that is


identified and expressed as an
What is a project goal? achievable project and product.
The goal may or may not be a
contractually specified requirement.

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Term 61 Definition 61

Can a project have multiple goals? Yes

Term 62 Definition 62

Can each stakeholder have a different


Yes
view of what the project goal may be?

Term 63 Definition 63

A project plan provides a roadmap for


the project team during the planning
What is the purpose of a project plan?
process. The project
plan is the basis for the baseline plan.

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Term 64 Definition 64

The baseline plan becomes the


Once the project plan becomes the
benchmark for performance and
baseline plan, how is it utilized?
reporting.

Term 65 Definition 65

The project plan is modified when


there are significant changes to the
When does the project plan get
scope of work. The new
modified?
plan should be agreed upon by the
stakeholders.

Term 66 Definition 66

A phase is a significant period of time


or grouping of related activities with
the project. A phase I
What is a phase?
derived from the scope of work,
sequence of work, phase
relationships, and the WBS.

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Term 67 Definition 67

As the scope of work evolves into


Why is the identification of phases an
greater detail, phases are identified. A
essential product of the planning
phase may encompass
process?
several stages of planning and work.

Term 68 Definition 68

Which is not a phase?


A. Engineering
B. Concrete is an activity, not a project
B. Concrete
phase.
C. Conceptual engineering
D. Pre-construction

Term 69 Definition 69

Which of the following is untrue?


A. OBS intersects with WBS to define
a project cost account.
B. Different managers might structure
a WBS differently for the same project. D. None of the above
C. A WBS can include design,
procurement, and construction
activites.
D. None of the above.

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Term 70 Definition 70

True or False: WBS is a system by


True – A WBS is a hierarchy division of
which work activities are organized
work scope elements of a project to be
and summarized into like
performed
activities?

Term 71 Definition 71

True or False: WBS may be organized


as a result of capital costing True
requirements?

Term 72 Definition 72

The WBS breaks down the scope of


How are the scope of work and the work into manageable parts of work
WBS related? that correspond to
deliverables, phases or milestones

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Term 73 Definition 73

The WBS begins the process of


breaking down the scope of work into
How are the WBS and the project project phases and work
schedule related? packages whose parts can be further
segregated to create schedule
activities.

Term 74 Definition 74

A work package is a WBS component,


while a cost account is the
intersection of the WBS and
OBS. The work package is a discretely
Describe the difference between a
identifiable element of work, whereas
work package and a cost account.
the cost account
captures the time-phased resource
cost required to execute a work
package, as planned.

Term 75 Definition 75
When reporting progress and
completion forecasts to the client’s
management, a schedule that is
organized on the project’s OBS
provides ______.
A. A list of all equipment resources D. Identifies resource utilization and
utilized on the project. identifies gaps, utilization variances,
B. A baseline for change management and areas for
reporting. management attention.
C. A useful reporting tool that meets
the client’s project team special
needs.
D. Identifies resource utilization, and
identifies gaps utilization variances

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Term 76 Definition 76

The OBS is a structure that breaks


down the scope of work into
What is an OBS? organization functions. The OBS
identifies who performs specific scope
of work elements.

Term 77 Definition 77

A CBS:
A. Should generally not include
indirect costs.
B. Is not absolutely essential for
C. Allows ready comparison of actual
effective management of a large
versus planned costs.
project.
C. Allows ready comparison of actual
versus planned costs.
D. All of the above.

Term 78 Definition 78

A CBS is a structure that breaks down


into cost types such as labor, material,
What is a CBS? equipment,
subcontractor for cost forecasting
purposes.

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Term 79 Definition 79

How is the CBS related to the WBS The CBS is the intersection of the
and OBS? WBS and OBS.

Term 80 Definition 80

Can the CBS be broken down between


Yes
direct and indirect costs?

Term 81 Definition 81

Phases are a significant period of time


or grouping of activities within the
What is the difference between phases project. The logical,
and sequencing? chronological sequencing of the
phases begins the process that builds
phases into a schedule.

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Term 82 Definition 82

A phase relationship identifies how


What is a phase relationship? major work elements will be
completed in a logical manner.

Term 83 Definition 83

What process does sequencing or


Progress monitoring, analyzing,
phase relationships provide a
controlling and reporting
framework for?

Term 84 Definition 84

Which is not a key component or


characteristic of review by
stakeholders?
A. Cyclical D. Estimated
B. Scheduled
C. Managed
D. Estimated

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Term 85 Definition 85

Stakeholder review is:


A. Critical and divided into multi-
groups. A. Critical and divided into multi-
B. Not important groups
C. One-dimensional
D. Not considered

Term 86 Definition 86

Additional planning and potentially


To what may stakeholders’ decisions
significant cost and impacts to the
lead during the planning process?
program or project.

Term 87 Definition 87

Stakeholder decisions may require


Why is stakeholder review critical favorable or unfavorable actions that
during the planning phase of a require re-planning or
project? stoppage of the project and create
significant cost impacts

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Term 88 Definition 88

Stakeholders should be managed to


ensure all interests and concerns are
Why should stakeholders be
considered and if not
managed?
managed could have negative cost
and schedule impacts to a project.

Term 89 Definition 89

Resources can influence the


How do resource constraints and scheduling timeline and budgeting
considerations affect cost estimate process. The end result is the
development? basis for the initial schedule and cash
flow models.

Term 90 Definition 90

Stakeholder expectations can


influence decisions during the budget
Why are budgets often revised? development. The budget is
often revised to be in agreement with
project goals, objectives and timeline.

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Term 91 Definition 91

The budget is the basis for cost and


The budgetary process provides the schedule baselines used for
basis for what? monitoring, controlling and
reporting.

Term 92 Definition 92

The baseline plan is an end result of


the planning process. What is not a
basic step in the
planning process that results in the
baseline plan?
A. Identification of the project goals D. Identification of the schedule
and objectives. specification.
B. Scope of work definition.
C. Phase identification and
sequencing result in the baseline plan.
D. Identification of the schedule
specification.

Term 93 Definition 93

Which is not a characteristic of the


baseline plan?
A. Serves as the basis for the initial
schedule.
B. Serves as the basis for the cash D. Is critical for schedule change
flow model. management.
C. Provides the basis for progress
measuring, evaluating and reporting.
D. Is critical for schedule change
management.

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Term 94 Definition 94

The baseline plan is a fixed document


and should be changed only if the
following occurs:
A. Contract modifications result due to
significant changes in the work. A. Contract modifications result, due
B. Change is allowed whenever one of to significant changes in the work.
the primary stakeholders thinks it
appropriate.
C. Never
D. Once a year

Term 95 Definition 95

A new baseline should:


A. Never be approved
B. Be agreed to by all primary B. Be agreed to by all primary
stakeholders who have that right and stakeholders who have that right and
responsibility. responsibility
C. Only be approved by the contractor.
D. Be approved by the public.

Term 96 Definition 96

The baseline plan results from the Identification of the project goals and
planning process. What are the basic objectives; scope of work definition;
steps in the planning and phase
process that result in the baseline identification and sequencing result in
plan? the baseline plan.

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Term 97 Definition 97

When performing a periodic forecast


what should not be considered?
A. The plan
D. The WBS and OBS
B. The project scope
C. Contract requirements
D. The WBS and OBS

Term 98 Definition 98

Periodic forecasts are key to the


following:
A. Basis for control
B. Reporting against project D. All of the above.
deliverables and milestones
C. Based on trends and variances
D. All of the above

Term 99 Definition 99

What are three key components of


periodic forecasts?
A. Defining forecasting requirements,
frequencies and timetables.
B. Recovery schedules, scheduling
change management and acceleration. A. Defining forecasting requirements,
C. Constructability methods, project frequencies and timetables
variables and defining project goals.
D. Sequencing and phase
relationships, risk and recovery plans
and schedule basis
documentation.

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Term 100 Definition 100

Periodic forecasts provide information


on the health of a project and assist in
Why is it important to have periodic
the prediction of
forecasts?
future conditions and report against
project deliverables and milestones

Term 101 Definition 101

The two forecast types are (a) periodic


and (b) special. Periodic are done on a
Forecasts fall into two categories. specific time
Name both and discuss their interval, while special are performed,
differences as needed, to satisfy a particular
purpose or to identify a
specific problem.

Term 102 Definition 102

Which of the following is not an effect


of change on a contract?
A. Increase in time for the work to be
completed.
B. Decrease in time for the work to be D. Articulate as it relates to time for
completed. the work to be completed.
C. Neutral as it affects time for the
work to be completed.
D. Articulate as it relates to time for
the work to be completed.

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Term 103 Definition 103

Which of the following types of plans


is not associated with risk and
recovery?
A. Baseline contingency plan. A. Baseline contingency plan.
B. Budget contingency plan.
C. Recovery plan.
D. Schedule contingency plan.

Term 104 Definition 104

Which one of the following is an


important processing during planning
for risk and recovery?
A. Detailed cost evaluation. B. Planning for change.
B. Planning for change.
C. Using only the contract.
D. Plan reevaluation for change.

Term 105 Definition 105

Plan recovery is:


A. Always part of the planning
process.
B. Sometimes part of the planning A. Always part of the planning
process. process.
C. Usually required during planning.
D. Always used during construction
evaluation.

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Term 106 Definition 106

Change and risk are inevitable on


projects. There must be a plan
Why is it important to develop a risk developed to identify and
and recovery plan? manage risk as well as a plan to
mitigate negative impacts and exploit
positive affects.

Term 107 Definition 107

A risk plan defines how to identify and


minimize the effect of risks, whereas a
What is the difference between a risk recovery plan is an
and a recovery plan? array of means or methods to
eliminate or reduce undesirable
impacts of changes

Term 108 Definition 108

Maybe and maybe not. Risk might


derive, in part, from the possibility of
Are risk and change the same? undesirable changes,
but some changes might reduce risk
and not increase it.

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Term 109 Definition 109


If a plan estimates that 5,184 labor-
hours will be expended on a series of
related construction
activities, and the projected number of
construction worker equivalents
expected to perform that
activity is 12 personnel working a 12- D. 36 workdays
hour day, what is the calculated
overall duration for those
activities? Assume the work is
performed sequentially.
A. 6 work weeks
B. 35 calendar days
C 5 work weeks
Term 110 Definition 110
The primary source of information that
defines the scope of work that the
planner-scheduler
relies upon to create a schedule model
is what?
A. Contract specifications. B. Contract provisions that define
B. Contract provisions that define scope along with the contractor’s
scope along with the contractor’s execution plan and related
execution plan and related assumptions.
assumptions.
C. Contract special conditions and
specifications.
D. Pre-bid site visit and planning
meetings
Term 111 Definition 111

The scope of work; computer


What are three key elements in applications and limitations; and
defining the schedule scope? ability to communicate the plan
into a workable schedule.

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Term 112 Definition 112

Deliverables, milestones, timing,


The basis for the schedule model
phasing, sequencing requirements,
should include identification of what
resources and interface
components?
points.

Term 113 Definition 113

During schedule development the


Why is it important to understand how
WBS and OBS define the overall work
the WBS and OBS are related?
scope and the work packages.

Term 114 Definition 114

The schedule specification identifies


the planning and scheduling
requirements, level of
What is the general purpose of a
required detail, reporting
scheduling specification?
requirements, software requirements,
milestones, change management
and the responsible parties.

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Term 115 Definition 115

The schedule specification may be the


Project reporting.
basis for what?

Term 116 Definition 116

Who is responsible for schedule


Yes
development and approval?

Term 117 Definition 117

It is important to get stakeholder “buy-


in” for the schedule. If they do not buy
Why is it important to get feedback
into the schedule,
from stakeholders during schedule
there may be no sense of ownership.
development?
Disagreements will increase, maybe
resulting in delays or impacts

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Term 118 Definition 118

The cost estimate model is the basis


For what is the cost estimate model for baseline scheduling, progress
used? measurement, reporting,
and change management.

Term 119 Definition 119

The project execution plan identifies


What does the project execution plan the means, methods, and activities
identify? that the schedule module should
represent

Term 120 Definition 120

What are three requirements that


determine what type of schedule
should be utilized on a
project?
A. Cost estimate, number of
stakeholders, reporting requirements. B. Project size, scope, complexity.
B. Project size, scope, complexity.
C. Project size, project variables,
phase definition.
D. Risk and recovery plan, milestones,
durations

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Term 121 Definition 121


List four different types of schedules
most commonly used?
A. Bar and Gantt charts, Critical Path
Method and network schedules, linear
or line-of-balance,
milestone. A. Bar and Gantt charts; Critical Path
B. Critical Path Method and network Method and network schedules; linear
schedules, hammocks, rolling wave, or line-of-balance; milestone.
milestone.
C. Gantt chart, linear or line of
balance, level of effort, work lists.
D. Flags, constraints, estimate, bar
chart
Term 122 Definition 122

A linear schedule is typically used on


a project where there are multiple
series of repetitive tasks,
as with highway construction or
Explain why planner-scheduler would construction of multiple, similar
choose a linear schedule instead of a houses. A network schedule is
network schedule. used when non-repetitive activity
arrays are determined. The network is
derived from logical relationships
among activities based on their time
sequencing.

Term 123 Definition 123

Different schedules should be used


within one project based on the phase,
Explain why different schedules can system, timeframe, and complexity of
and should sometimes be used within the project. Different schedules are
one project. used based on the need of the project
at the time or phase and the need to
control that aspect of the project.

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Term 124 Definition 124

Which is not a characteristic of an


activity?
A. Has a duration
B. Should have at least one D. Is constrained in time.
predecessor successor
C. Is assigned to a calendar
D. Is constrained in time

Term 125 Definition 125

When activities are logically linked


they become?
A. Constraints
B. The schedule.
B. The schedule
C. Resources
D. Milestones

Term 126 Definition 126

An activity is an individual element of


work that is logically linked to other
activities to form the
schedule. Its primary characteristics
include an overall duration based
What is an activity, and what are its upon the resources
primary characteristics? applied to it (manpower, materials and
equipment), a start and completion
date that is tied to a
work calendar and has relationships
to other activities (predecessor and
successors).

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Term 127 Definition 127

The level of detail must be appropriate


for managing the project with concern
What should the level of detail be for
to duration,
activities in the schedule?
complexity, methodology, cost and
risk.

Term 128 Definition 128

Tasks, milestones, flags, and summary


What are the different activity types?
or hammocks

Term 129 Definition 129


Pick the least accurate statement
concerning schedule activity
durations:
A. They are often determined by
examining the quantity of work and
the resources that will be
applied to perform that work. B. Work is always performed
B. Work is always performed continuously from start to finish.
continuously from start to finish.
C. There is a “rubber band” for overall
duration, depending upon the quantity
of work actually
performed and the number of hours of
work expended

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Term 130 Definition 130

Durations are not derived from the


following:
A. Cost estimate
C. Activity ID
B. Resource loading
C. Activity ID
D. Cost

Term 131 Definition 131

Durations may include the following:


A. Multiple elements of the scope of
work. A. Multiple elements of the scope of
B. Relationships work.
C. Risk plan
D. Scheduling specification

Term 132 Definition 132

In combining multiple logically tied


activities with the duration provides
the basis for the
following:
D. The baseline schedule.
A. Cost estimate model
B. Defines the schedule scope
C. A fragnet schedule duration
D. The baseline schedule

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Term 133 Definition 133

The relationship between an activity’s


duration, calendar assignment, and
constraints form the
basis for determining the overall
timeframe required to complete an
Why is it important to understand the
activity. One must
interconnectivity between an activity’s
understand the how constraints and
duration, constraints, and calendar?
the activity’s calendar directly affect
the activity’s duration,
based on the calendar and constraints
imposed on either the start or finish of
the activity

Term 134 Definition 134

A key element in determining the


What is a key element in determining duration of an activity is
the duration of an activity? understanding the scope of the
activity.

Term 135 Definition 135

In addition to relationships and lags,


which of the following should not be
considered when
building a schedule?
C. Stakeholders
A. Constraints
B. Calendars
C. Stakeholders
D. Durations

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Term 136 Definition 136


. Finish-to-Start; Activity A finishes
before Activity B starts.
Finish-to-Finish; Activity A finishes
when Activity B finishes. The activities
Name and describe the different types finish simultaneously
of schedule relationships that are after running concurrently, but they
used in scheduling software tools may start at different times.
based on the Precedence Diagram Start-to-Start; Activity A starts when
Method (PDM). Activity B starts. The activities begin
simultaneously and run
concurrently, both they may finish at
different times.
Start-to-Finish; Activity A starts before
Activity B finishes
Term 137 Definition 137

Relationship lags delay start-finish


relationships. One should be careful in
Describe the function of relationship determining the lag
lags. duration, since preparation time and
the actual delay between activities
should be considered.

Term 138 Definition 138

A schedule relationship is a logic link


between activities that becomes the
What is a schedule relationship?
fundamental tool in
building a schedule network.

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Term 139 Definition 139

Constraints are factors that affect an


activity’s start, finish and/or duration.
Which of the following
is not an example of a constraint?
C. Stakeholde
A. Calendar
B. Date restraint
C. Stakeholder
D. Weather

Term 140 Definition 140

Which is not a characteristic of typical


project calendars?
A. Multiple
B. Weather, environmental, seasonal D. Based on the type of schedule used
C. Workday
D. Based on the type of schedule
used.

Term 141 Definition 141

Project calendars are formulated:


A. For estimates
B. To reflect specific, long-running B. To reflect specific, long-running
conditions or circumstances. conditions or circumstances.
C. For relationships
D. For resource loading

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Term 142 Definition 142

Calendars along with durations


provide the basis for an activity’s
estimated:
A. Resources C. Timeframe
B. Cost
C. Timeframe
D. Relationships

Term 143 Definition 143

Multiple calendars are used to depict


various workday scenarios or
conditions that can occur on a
project. For example a project may
Why are multiple calendars used on a
have the following calendars: 5-day
project?
work week, 7-day work
week, and exterior calendar to reflect
weather days, seasonal, and weekend
only work

Term 144 Definition 144

What may be a limit for a number of


resources assigned to an activity?
A. Resources assigned to other
activities on the project.
D. All of the above.
B. Availability of resources as a result
of external constraints.
C. Stakeholder driven.
D. All of the above.

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Term 145 Definition 145

Which of the following would limited


resources not affect on a project?
A. Extend the project schedule.
B. No impact
B. No impact.
C. Modify the critical path.
D. Increase the cost of the project

Term 146 Definition 146

What are the two key fundamental


elements of cost and resource The WBS and OBS
loading?

Term 147 Definition 147

Cost and resource loading incorporate


Cost estimate and project execution
what two major elements into the
plan.
schedule model?

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Term 148 Definition 148

What are two outputs of cost and


Resource leveling and initial cash flow
resource loading?

Term 149 Definition 149

When should milestones be


developed?
A. Prior to identifying the project
scope.
C. Prior to baselining the schedule.
B. When defining the schedule scope.
C. Prior to baselining the schedule.
D. When performing schedule
updates.

Term 150 Definition 150

Start milestone.
Finish milestone.
Start no sooner than (constraint).
Name six examples of milestones
Start no later than (constraint).
Finish no sooner than (constraint).
Finish no later than (constraint).

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Term 151 Definition 151

A milestone is a key event (without


duration) that serves to indicate that
an interim project
What is a milestone? requirement has been achieved. A
milestone may be a contractual or
functional requirement in the
schedule.

Term 152 Definition 152

True or False: Milestones can be tied


True
to payments?

Term 153 Definition 153

True or False: Milestones should be


True
agreed by principal stakeholders?

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Term 154 Definition 154

Schedule quality analysis is


performed?
A. At the beginning of the project.
B. At changes of phases. C. Throughout the duration of the
C. Throughout the duration of the project.
project.
D. At the beginning and end of a
project.

Term 155 Definition 155

The three interactive relationships in a


schedule quality analysis are?
A. Safety, quality, time.
C. Time, quality, cost.
B. Cost, safety, time.
C. Time, quality, cost.
D. Safety, cost, time.

Term 156 Definition 156

The end result of a schedule quality


analysis is?
A. Continual improvement in the
A. Continual improvement in the
schedule.
schedule.
B. Schedule acceleration.
C. Tracking schedule progress.
D. Identification of constraints

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Term 157 Definition 157

Schedule quality analysis should be


performed by?
A. The scheduler only.
C. All stakeholders
B. The scheduler and project manager.
C. All stakeholders.
D. Only the client

Term 158 Definition 158

It provides a means to resolve issues


What does a schedule quality analysis
between stakeholders and proves the
and compliance review accomplish?
representation of the scope of work.

Term 159 Definition 159

Which is not an example of critical


aspect of schedule documentation?
A. Project scope definition.
C. Type of schedule used.
B. Contract specifications.
C. Type of schedule used.
D. Project cost estimate

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Term 160 Definition 160

The schedule basis documentation


narrative includes the following:
A. Baseline schedule development
and schedule change management
procedures.
B. Baseline schedule development
B. Baseline schedule development
and critical and near-critical path
and critical/near critical path activities.
activities.
C. Critical and near-critical path
activities and cost estimate model.
D. Schedule change management
procedures and cost and resource
management guidelines.

Term 161 Definition 161

If the baseline schedule is revised and


rebaselined, what should one do to
the schedule basis
documentation?
A. Leave it as is. B. Revise the document as necessary
B. Revise the document as necessary when the new baseline has been
when the rebaseline has been approved.
approved.
C. Revise the document at the
completion of the project.
D. Revise the document monthly.

Term 162 Definition 162

This documentation provides the


assumptions, constraints and
parameters that the development of
Why is it important to develop
the baseline schedule is derived. It
schedule basis documentation?
also provides the foundation for
schedule change or delay and impact
identification

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Term 163 Definition 163

The baseline schedule is the


If significant changes impact the
significant document used for
critical path or completion date, what
identifying and analyzing schedule
is used for analysis?
change.

Term 164 Definition 164

The baseline schedule does all of the


following, except?
A. Measure progress
C. Identify milestones
B. Identify trends
C. Identify milestones
D. Identify changes

Term 165 Definition 165

Important concepts for use of baseline


schedules include?
A. Updating
D. Impacts
B. Realigning
C. Dumping
D. Impacts

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Term 166 Definition 166

The baseline schedule is a fully


developed schedule for construction
with all of the following
attributes, except?
A. Activities with durations. D. Activities that solve logic issues.
B. Activities with all appropriate
attributes.
C. Activities that are linked.
D. Activities that solve logic issues

Term 167 Definition 167

True or False: The baseline schedule


is the foundation for progress True
reporting?

Term 168 Definition 168

The baseline schedule is the Trending, progress measuring and


foundation and basis for what? reporting, and change management.

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Term 169 Definition 169

A new baseline schedule should be


If there are significant variances to the
created and used for progress
baseline schedule, what should
measurement and change
occur?
management.

Term 170 Definition 170

Important considerations when


tracking schedule progress include all
but which of the following?
A. Deductive documentation. A. Time period for updates.
B. Future change management.
C. Historical documentation.
D. Summary reporting.

Term 171 Definition 171

All but one of the following


requirements is likely to be spelled out
in the contract requirements
for CPM periodic updates?
B. Number of copies to be submitted
A. Time period for updates.
B. Number of copies to be submitted.
C. Supporting data.
D. List of completed change orders

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Term 172 Definition 172


From the following list of requirements
that an owner might specify for a
baseline submittal,
which one is most likely not a
requirement?
A. Time for submittal after Notice-to-
D. Time length for increments of long
Proceed.
duration activities
B. Time for submittal after
construction is initiated.
C. Time as a requirement for
completion of the work.
D. Time length for increments of long
duration activities.
Term 173 Definition 173

Level-of-effort (LOE), physical


Name six methods to measure progress, incremental milestones,
progress. activity start/finish, substantial
start/finish, supervisor judgment.

Term 174 Definition 174

What forms the basis for trending,


Accurate progressing of the schedule.
forecasting and change management?

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Term 175 Definition 175

One should consider the contract


What should one consider when
requirements for cost and payment
updating the schedule?
loading into the schedule model

Term 176 Definition 176

Which of the following principals is


not used in cost and resource
management?
A. Effective and efficient data
A. Effective and efficient data
gathering.
gathering.
B. Accurate data creation and
manipulation.
C. Schedule performance evaluation.
D. Variance evaluation

Term 177 Definition 177

Which of the following acronyms does


not apply to cost and resource
management?
A. SPI B. VE
B. VE
C. SV
D. BCWP

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Term 178 Definition 178

Cost and resource management is a


process to optimize all but?
A. The accurate collection of data.
B. Careful monitoring of field D. Back-checking home office costs.
activities.
C. Ensuring that reporting is correct.
D. Back-checking home office costs.

Term 179 Definition 179

Recommendations, resulting from


effective cost and resource
management, include which of the
following?
A. Changes in means and methods.
A. Changes in means and methods.
B. Scope of work effort used.
C. Changing in the pay estimates.
D. Schedule manipulation

Term 180 Definition 180

Cost and resource management is a


process that accomplishes all of the
following goals except?
A. Collecting accurate data.
B. Monitoring field activities and D. Determining new activity duration.
progress.
C. Analysis of conditions found versus
the schedule.
D. Determining new activity duration

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Term 181 Definition 181

The scheduled value of work for a


Described planned work.
given time.

Term 182 Definition 182

The value of work that was completed


Described earned value.
in a specific time period.

Term 183 Definition 183

SPI is the ratio of worked performed


What is the SPI?
divided by work scheduled.

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Term 184 Definition 184

Schedule variance is the difference


What is a schedule variance? between work schedule and work
performed.

Term 185 Definition 185

Leveling is the smoothing of


resources is to better allocate use of
What is resource leveling resources and avoid peaks or valleys
and will utilize the available float of the
activity

Term 186 Definition 186

When should a change be


incorporated into the schedule?
A. During the planning phase.
B. After it is approved.
B. After it is approved.
C. As soon as it is identified.
D. Never

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Term 187 Definition 187

Which of the following is an important


characteristic of schedule change
management?
A. Doing nothing B. Time impact analysis.
B. Time impact analysis
C. Baseline delineation
D. Two-week look-ahead schedule

Term 188 Definition 188

What elements of change should be Schedule suspension, delay and


integrated into the schedule model? disruption.

Term 189 Definition 189

What are key elements of the change


Extensive knowledge of and attention
process that need to be fully
to the scope of work and contractual
understood by the project
requirements.
team?

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Term 190 Definition 190

Why is it important to identify and To minimize the affect of change on


incorporate changes early? the project schedule and cost

Term 191 Definition 191

Which of the following is not a form of


acceleration?
A. Crashing
C. Constructive baselining
B. Compression
C. Constructive baselining
D. Directive acceleration

Term 192 Definition 192

What is the difference between Directive is when it is directed versus


directive and constructive a stakeholder’s inaction or action in
acceleration? advance of direction.

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Term 193 Definition 193

Delay, increase in work scope,


Schedule acceleration is a result of maintaining the current completion
________. date, or expediting the completion
date is an example of acceleration.

Term 194 Definition 194

Effect of multiple shifts, overlapping of


activities, overtime, modifying work
When accelerating a schedule, what
methods, increasing or changing of
should be considered?
resources, and cost among other
elements

Term 195 Definition 195

Schedule acceleration is often a


Why is it important to document and contractual issue, therefore it is
communicate actions, when important to communicate the means,
implementing schedule acceleration? methods, and assumptions used in
revising the execution plan

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Term 196 Definition 196

Which is not a resultant of schedule


maintenance feedback?
A. Recovery schedules
D. Control level schedules
B. Schedule acceleration
C. Constructability review
D. Control level schedule

Term 197 Definition 197

Stakeholder schedule maintenance


feedback includes?
A. Documentation
D. All of the above
B. Management
C. Project team
D. All of the above

Term 198 Definition 198

Feedback to the scheduler is not


received as?
A. Written responses to previous
update reports. D. Contract request for change
B. Stakeholder meetings
C. Comments from the project team.
D. Contract request for change

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Term 199 Definition 199

Continual reassessment is important


Why is stakeholder feedback
to the overall success. Feedback may
important in maintaining and updating
also identify failures in alignment with
the schedule?
the execution plan.

Term 200 Definition 200

Which one is not a schedule control


measure?
A. Identification or notice of change.
B. Analysis of change on schedule. D. Management summary report
C. Management of change to mitigate
impacts.
D. Management summary report

Term 201 Definition 201

Different schedule levels are


developed to communicate the
schedule to various stakeholders to
Why are different levels of schedules
reflect their specific interests. The
developed?
control level schedules incrementally
“drop down” from the
master schedule.

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Term 202 Definition 202

Schedule types are:


- Level 1 – Milestone/Executive
summary
- Level 2 – Contract master/Detailed
What is the hierarchy of schedule
integrated
types?
- Level 3 – Area master/Control
- Level 4 – Control /2-3 Week look-
ahead
- Level 5 – Daily/Hourly

Term 203 Definition 203

Which of the following is not a


progress indicator?
A. Variances
B. Objectives
B. Objectives
C. Trends
D. Total float

Term 204 Definition 204

Variances and trends are progress


indicators that assist in determining
the status and health of a
Why are variances and trend reporting
project. The earlier variances and
important?
adverse trends are recognized, the
easier it is to take corrective
action.

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Term 205 Definition 205

Variance and trends can influence the


end result of the project. Variances
and trends provide the
What can variance and trends
basis for revisions to the baseline
influence?
plan, corrective action, alternatives
and recommendations or
potential change orders.

Term 206 Definition 206

Earned value concepts assist in the


Explain how Earned Value concepts
analysis of variances and trends that
affect variances and trends
lead to schedule forecasts.

Term 207 Definition 207


The current progress report indicates A. The schedule critical path activity is
that electrical conduit installation is 5 slipping and impacting completion for
work days behind the baseline the entire project.
schedule, 65% complete, and driving B. The current variance is negative
the critical path. The previous monthly and may continue to grow, based on
update the difference between the previous
showed this activity to be on schedule and current reports unless corrective
and was 15% complete. The baseline action is taken.
indicates the task should be complete C. 5-day workweek = 20 days in a
in two weeks (remaining planned month
duration when at 55% complete) and Current 5-day delay = 25% productivity
the loss (5 days behind in 20 workdays
current update requires three weeks to last period). Existing crew created the
complete the task using a 5 day 5-day delay during the month

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Term 208 Definition 208

Which of the following is not an


element of critical path analysis?
A. Evaluating activity relationships.
B. Ensuring that change orders have
been properly integrated into the C. Deleting milestones.
schedule.
C. Deleting milestones.
D. Evaluating performance against the
baseline.

Term 209 Definition 209

The primary focus of the critical path


What is the primary focus of the analysis is to evaluate the longest
critical path analysis? path of the project and identify critical
or near-critical activities

Term 210 Definition 210

It is important to understand how the


Why is it important for the scheduler software tool calculates start and
to understand the mechanics of finish dates, float,
scheduling software when performing constraints, and durations. All of these
analysis? impact calculations that determine the
critical path.

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Term 211 Definition 211

Gathering accurate information about


What is a key process in schedule schedule progress and analyzing
analysis? trends to properly forecast the
remaining work in the schedule model

Term 212 Definition 212

The following earned value concepts


are included in schedule forecast
development?
A. Actual costs D. All of the above
B. Estimate-to-complete (ETC)
C. Schedule variance (SV)
D. All of the above

Term 213 Definition 213

Important factors in developing


schedule forecasts do not include?
A. Historical information, along with
A. Historical information, along with
staffing and manning levels.
staffing and manning levels.
B. Future productivity factors.
C. Negative float.
D. Baseline schedule

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Term 214 Definition 214

Why is it important to perform “what-


if” scenarios for significant pending
change orders?
A. Impact to schedule and cost.
D. All of the above
B. Equipment and material delivery
lead time implications.
C. Evaluation of available resources.
D. All of the above

Term 215 Definition 215

Which of the following is not an


element of schedule forecasts?
A. Prediction of future work.
C. Baseline schedules
B. Planned sequence of activities.
C. Baseline schedules.
D. Labor and material utilization

Term 216 Definition 216

Schedule forecasts are a result of


From what do schedule forecasts
actual performance and the analysis
result?
of variances and trends.

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Term 217 Definition 217

Contract requirements while meeting


With what must forecasts align?
the reporting needs of stakeholders.

Term 218 Definition 218

All of the following conditions


predicate a constructability review,
except which one?
A. Schedule progress C. Stakeholders
B. Trends
C. Stakeholders
D. Forecasts

Term 219 Definition 219

Specifications, location, climatic


What factors could affect the conditions, site conditions,
constructability of a project? maintainability, progress
and interim and final completion dates

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Term 220 Definition 220

Means and methods initially


Why should constructability be
considered feasible may now be
continually reevaluated?
considered inappropriate

Term 221 Definition 221

Latent or patent conditions are


different from existing contract
Why would encountering a differing requirements and,
site condition result in constructability therefore, result in the need to
review? reevaluate current construction means
and methods and calculate possible
impacts on the schedule

Term 222 Definition 222

For what can a progress report be


used?
A. Become the basis for historical
data.
B. Used to estimate and schedule D. All of the above.
future work.
C. Convey information concerning the
project progress.
D. All of the above

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Term 223 Definition 223

True or False: The progress report


includes the following?
A. Status of impacts and delays.
B. Descriptive analysis of progress
since last reporting period. True
C. Brief statements on short term and
long term future work.
D. Various types of progress, trend,
and variance graphs and charts

Term 224 Definition 224

Which is not a characteristic of


progress reports?
A. Reliable
B. Fixed
B. Fixed
C. Credible
D. Accurate

Term 225 Definition 225

No, reports should be adapted to meet


Should one report be used for all the needs and purposes of the
stakeholders? Explain intended
stakeholder

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Term 226 Definition 226


What are some common types of
recovery schedule techniques?
A. Acceleration, schedule
compression, overtime, multiple
shifts, or additional
resources. A. Acceleration, schedule
B. Extending the schedule duration. compression, overtime, multiple
C. Reducing manpower or shifts, or additional resources.
subcontracts.
D. Deceleration of critical activities in
order to have non-critical path
activities reaches a
par with critical path activities
Term 227 Definition 227

How is recovery schedules triggered?


A. By contractual requirement
B. By the prime contractor A. By contractual requirement.
C. By the owner
D. By the project plans

Term 228 Definition 228

Recovery schedules are a result of Variances and trends, delays, or


what? revisions to the scope of work.

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Term 229 Definition 229

Bringing the schedule and cost back


For what are recovery schedules
into alignment with contract
used?
requirements and stakeholder needs.

Term 230 Definition 230

What is a management summary?


A. A detailed report
B. A set of construction documents
C. A concise summary of key points
C. A concise summary of key points
and issues.
and issues
D. A report that excludes problem
areas

Term 231 Definition 231

The summary report is directed


towards?
A. Superintendents
C. Management and owners
B. Project controls staff
C. Management and owners
D. Subcontractors

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Term 232 Definition 232

The management summary assists in?


A. Making decisions about risk
B. Giving detailed advice to the owner
A. Making decisions about risk.
C. Procurement of third party
equipment and materials
D. Developing operating procedures

Term 233 Definition 233

What type of information does


management require?
A. Concise and accurate with no
surprises
A. Concise and accurate with no
B. General information about the
surprises.
project
C. Graphs and presentations on
similar projects
D. Detailed schedule analysis

Term 234 Definition 234

AD – Activity Description
ACWP – Actual Cost of Work
Performed
ADM - Arrow Diagramming Method
ADR - Alternative Dispute Resolution
AE - Apportioned Effort
AF - Actual Finish date
ALAP - As Late As Possible
AOA - Activity on Arrow (method)
AON - Activity on Node (method)
AS - Actual Start (date)

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Term 235 Definition 235


ASAP - As Soon As Possible
BAC - Budget at Completion
BCWP - Budgeted Cost of Work
Performed
BCWS - Budgeted Cost of Work
Scheduled
CA - Control Account
CAC - Cost at Completion
CM - Construction Management
CPI - Cost Performance Index
CPM - Critical Path Method
C/SC2 - Cost/Schedule Control System
Criteria
Term 236 Definition 236
CV - Cost Variance
CWBS - Contract Work Breakdown
Structure
DCN - Design Change Notice
DCR - Design Change Request
DD - Data Date
DDT&E - Design, Development, Test
and
Evaluation
DU / DUR – Duration
EAC - Estimate At Completion
ECN - Engineering Change Notice
ECR - Engineering Change Request
Term 237 Definition 237
EF - Early Finish (date)
EH - Earned Hours
ES - Early Start (date)
ETC - Estimate To Complete
EV - Earned Value
EVMS - Earned Value Management
System
FF - Finish-to-Finish (logic tie)
FF - Free Float
FS - Finish-to-Start (logic tie)
GAAP - Generally Accepted
Accounting
Principles

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Term 238 Definition 238

ITC - Indicated Total Cost


KPI - Key Performance Indicators
KSI - Key Success Indicators
LF - Late Finish (date)
LOB - Line of Balance (method)
LOE - Level oOf Effort
LML - Lowest Management Level
LP - Longest Path
LS - Late Start (date)
LSB - Lowest Static Baseline

Term 239 Definition 239

LSM - Linear Scheduling Method


MBM - Management bBy Methods
MBO - Management bBy Objectives
MBP - Management bBy Politics
MBR - Management bBy Rules
MBV - Management bBy Values
MBWA - Management bBy Walking
Around
MRP - Material Requirements Planning
MRP - Manufacturing Resource
Planning
MPS - Master Production Schedule

Term 240 Definition 240


NTP - Notice To Proceed
OBS - Organizational Breakdown
Structure
OFFE - Owner Furnished Fixtures and
Equipment
OD - Original Duration
PC / PCT - Percent Complete
PDM - Precedence Diagramming
Method
PDS - Product Breakdown Structure
PERT - Project Evaluation and Review
Technique
PF - Planned Finish (date)
PM - Project Management

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Term 241 Definition 241


PM - Project Manager
PMIS - Project Management
Information System
PMO - Program / Project Management
Office
PMS - Performance Measurement
System
PS - Planned Start (date)
RAP - Resource Allocation Plan
RBS - Resource Breakdown Structure
RD - Remaining Duration
SF - Scheduled Finish (date)
SF - Start-to-Finish (logic tie)
Term 242 Definition 242
SOW - Statement oOf Work
SPI - Schedule Performance Index /
Indicator
SS - Scheduled Start (date)
SS - Start-to-Start logic (tie)
SV - Schedule Variance
TC - Target Completion (date)
TCM - Total Cost Management
(process) (AACE
International)
TF - Target Finish (date)
TF - Total Float
TS - Target Start (date)
Term 243 Definition 243

WBS - Work Breakdown Structure


WD – Workday
WH – Workhour
WW - Workweek

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Term 244 Definition 244

o Fixed price.
o Unit price.
o Cost plus (with fixed, incentive, or
award fees).
Basic types of contracts:
o Time and materials (T and M).
o Guaranteed maximum price (GMP).
Common delivery methods:
o Design-build.

Term 245 Definition 245

Notice to proceed (NTP).


o Milestones.
o Phases.
Planning, scheduling and reporting
o Resources.
requirements:
o Costing.
o Substantial completion.
o Project completion

Term 246 Definition 246

Development and coordination of


contract component elements:
- Specifications.
Delivery methods.
- Plans.
- Special requirements, e.g. permits.
- Contract formulation.

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Term 247 Definition 247

a. Labor.
b. Weather.
c. Equipment.
d. Material.
General and special conditions:
e. Environment.
f. Regional constraints.
g. Any other project-specific variables
and requirements.

Term 248 Definition 248

- Federal.
- State.
- Local.
- Special purpose entity;
Public agencies stakeholders:
- School or university.
- Utility district.
- Special legislative, e.g., Tennessee
Valley Authority (TVA).

Term 249 Definition 249

- Public agency
- Private entities
- Engineer-architects.
- Contractors.
Types of stakeholders:
- Subcontractors.
- Consultants.
- Vendors.
- General public

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Term 250 Definition 250

- Owner.
- Developer.
- Individuals.
- Social or political organizations.
Private entities stakeholders:
- Individuals and special interest
groups.
- Public agencies and private
enterprises.

Term 251 Definition 251

- Land owner.
- Activist.
General public stakeholders:
- Investor.
- Concerned citizen

Term 252 Definition 252

o Modularization.
Methods of constructability:
o Pre-fabrication.

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Term 253 Definition 253

o Design-build.
o Material alternatives.
o Means and methods analysis.
Pre-assembly:
o Design alternatives and constraints.
o Health, safety and environmental
(HSE) impacts.

Term 254 Definition 254

o Time.
o Labor.
o Transportation.
o Storage.
Costing constructability: o Site access.
o Governmental requirements.
- Permitting.
- Accessibility.
- Inspections and compliance.

Term 255 Definition 255

o Labor.
o Equipment.
Categories of resources: o Material.
o Human.
o Technology.

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Term 256 Definition 256

- Management.
- Technical.
Labor categories of resources: - Supervisory.
- Craft.
- Subcontract.

Term 257 Definition 257

- Construction equipment.
Equipment categories of resources:
- Engineered (installed) equipment.

Term 258 Definition 258

- Type.
- Availability.
- Deliverables.
Material categories of resources: - Timing and phasing (need-by dates
and logistics).
- Installation.
- Protection.

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Term 259 Definition 259

- Skill level.
- Social values.
Human categories of resources:
- Cultural impacts.
- Performance issues.

Term 260 Definition 260

o Historical database.
Data sources:
o Program or project specific data.

Term 261 Definition 261

- Type of program or project.


Historical database data sources: - Location.
- Prevailing conditions.

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Term 262 Definition 262

- Site survey.
Program or project specific data
- Local resource studies.
sources:
- Logistics and transportation.

Term 263 Definition 263

Terms to Know
Value engineering (VE).
Cost effectiveness.
Materials selection.
Functional ability.
Constructability.
Design schedule.

Term 264 Definition 264

Terms to Know
Owner
Suppliers
Contractors
Public agencies
Designers
Public groups
Third parties
Non-governmental organizations
(NGO’s)

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Term 265 Definition 265

a) Phase
b) Milestone
Timeframe:
c) Completion
d) Operations

Term 266 Definition 266

o Resources (labor, material,


equipment, etc.)
o Location
- Urban
- Rural
- Remote
Site and local considerations:
o Project Type
- Undeveloped
- Reuse
- Renovation
o Local environment and climatic
conditions

Term 267 Definition 267

o Design-bid-build 48
o Design-build
o EPC (engineering-procurement-
Delivery methods:
construction)
o Design-build-operate
o Variations of above

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Term 268 Definition 268

o Access
Infrastructure: o Utility availability
o Easements

Term 269 Definition 269

o Labor
Productivity:
o Equipment

Term 270 Definition 270

o Asset.
Scope of work: o Function.
o Program and project.

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Term 271 Definition 271

o Engineering and design.


Work packages: o Contract.
o Construction.

Term 272 Definition 272

o Deliverables.
Considerations and constraints: o Milestones.
o Variables.

Term 273 Definition 273

o Milestones.
Contractual obligations:
o Deliverables.

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Term 274 Definition 274

o Schedule.
o Budget and cost.
Baseline:
o Forecasts.
o Periodic reporting.

Term 275 Definition 275

o Basic techniques.
- Top-down.
WBS development & OBS - Bottom-up.
development: - Template-based.
o Roll-up and summarization.
o Code or chart of accounts.

Term 276 Definition 276

o Elements of cost.
o Labor.
o Materials.
o Direct costs.
Cost breakdown structure (CBS):
o Indirect cost.
o Work breakdown structure (WBS).
o Organization breakdown structure
(OBS).

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Term 277 Definition 277

o Periodic
- Weekly
- Monthly
9 Quarterly
Planning for forecasting:
o Special
- Change in conditions
- Added or deleted work
- Progress variance(s)

Term 278 Definition 278

Estimate types and classes: o Class 5 – Screening or Feasibility.


o Class 5 – o Class 4 - Conceptual or Feasibility.
o Class 4 - o Class 3 – Budget, Authorization, or
o Class 3 – Control.
o Class 2 – o Class 2 – Control or Bid/tender.
o Class 1 – o Class 1 – Check or Bid/tender.

Term 279 Definition 279

o Progress.
o Schedule.
o Cost.
Status reporting:
o Earned value.
o Change and configuration
management.

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Term 280 Definition 280

o Periodic.
- Weekly.
- Monthly.
- Quarterly.
Forecasts:
Special.
- Change in conditions.
- Added or deleted work.
- Progress variance(s).

Term 281 Definition 281

o Level 1 – Milestone / Executive


Control level schedules: summary.
o Level 1 – o Level 2 – Contract master / Detailed
o Level 2 – integrated.
o Level 3 – o Level 3 – Area master / Contract.
o Level 4 – o Level 4 – Control – 2-3 Week Look-
o Level 5 – ahead schedules.
o Level 5 – Daily / Hourly.

Term 282 Definition 282


a) Bar or Gantt charts.
b) Critical Path Method (CPM) and
network models:
- Arrow Diagramming Method (ADM) / i
– j Node, also known as Activity-on-
Arrow
Schedule development tools and (AOA).
techniques: - Precedence Diagramming Method
(PDM).
c) Program Evaluation and Review
Technique (PERT) and other risk
models:
- Parties.
- Transactions and considerations

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Term 283 Definition 283

o Work breakdown structure (WBS).


o Organization breakdown structure
Breakdown structures:
(OBS).
o Cost breakdown structure (CBS).

Term 284 Definition 284

a. Defining WBS by levels and


elements.
b. Coding techniques.
Work Breakdown Structure (WBS):
c. Activity coding.
d. How WBS is used in schedule
modeling and control

Term 285 Definition 285

a. Defining OBS by levels and


elements.
Organization Breakdown Structure b. Coding techniques.
(OBS): c. Activity coding.
d. How OBS is used in schedule
modeling and control

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Term 286 Definition 286

a. Intersection of WBS and OBS.


b. How CBS is used monitor, report,
Cost Breakdown Structure (CBS): and control costs as the work
progresses (actual and
forecasted schedule).

Term 287 Definition 287

o Gantt charts.
o Critical Path Method (CPM).
o Project Evaluation and Review
Technique (PERT).
o Linear schedule.
o Line of balance.
Schedule types:
o Rolling wave.
o Baseline.
o Target.
o Schedule control level.
o Fragmentary and work schedule.
o Recovery.

Term 288 Definition 288

o Finish-to-start (FS).
o Start-to-start (SS).
Relationships: o Finish-to-finish (FF).
o Start-to-finish (SF)
o Leads and lags.

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Term 289 Definition 289

o Start.
- No earlier than.
- No later than.
Date constraints:
o Finish.
- No earlier than.
- No later than.

Term 290 Definition 290

o Milestones.
o Tasks.
o Hammocks and summaries.
o Level-of-effort (LOE).
Activity types: o Flags.
- WBS.
- Independent.
- Start.
- Finish.

Term 291 Definition 291

o Tabular.
Reports:
o Graphic.

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Term 292 Definition 292

o Types.
Calendars:
o Lags.

Term 293 Definition 293

o Owner.
o Local political and community
interests.
External stakeholders:
o Permitting and code enforcing
entities.
o Owner’s users and customers.

Term 294 Definition 294

o Prime contractor and project


management contractor.
o Principal subcontractors.
o Second tier of subcontractors.
Internal stakeholders:
o Suppliers.
o Installers.
o Startup, testing, and compliance
support personnel.

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Term 295 Definition 295

Cost estimate types: o Class 5 – Screening or Feasibility.


o Class 5 – o Class 4 - Conceptual or Feasibility.
o Class 4 - o Class 3 – Budget, Authorization or
o Class 3 – Control.
o Class 2 – o Class 2 – Control or Bid/Tender. 138
o Class 1 – o Class 1 – Check or Bid/Tender.

Term 296 Definition 296

o Alpha-numeric identifier systems148


Modeling Activity: o Descriptive names
o Duration

Term 297 Definition 297

o Elements of work
o Related support work examples
- Ordering of long lead-time items
which impact the work.
Modeling Activity types: - Submittal processes: schedules,
submitting, approval, etc.
o Dividing of elements of work into
increments or units of work, which are
spaced over time.

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Term 298 Definition 298

o Date.
o Resource.
o Contractual.
Constraints: o Preferential.
o Calendars
o Weather
o External.

Term 299 Definition 299

o Resource allocation
o Resource availability
Resource loading: o Resource management
o Front-end
o Back-end

Term 300 Definition 300

o Total.
Float:
o Free.

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Term 301 Definition 301

• Budgeted cost of work scheduled /


planned work (BCWS).
• Budgeted cost of work performed /
earned progress or %-complete.
Earned value (EV) terminology related (BCWP).
to schedule progress: • Schedule performance index (SPI).
• Schedule variance (SV).
• Resource loading.
• Resource leveling.
• Cash flow.

Term 302 Definition 302

o Positive change.
Scope variance:
o Negative change.

Term 303 Definition 303

o Directed acceleration.
Schedule acceleration:
o Constructive acceleration.

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Term 304 Definition 304

o Identification and notice of change.


o Documentation and classification of
change.
o Analysis of change on schedule.
Schedule control measures:
o Management of change to mitigate
impacts.
o Resolve change orders, disputes
and claims in a timely manner.

Term 305 Definition 305

o Schedule variance (SV).


Variance and index calculations:
o Schedule performance index (SPI).

Term 306 Definition 306

o Retained
Logic calculation methods:
o Progress override

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Term 307 Definition 307


o Planned value (PV); Budgeted cost
of work scheduled (BCWS).
o Earned value (EV). Budgeted cost of
work performed (BCWP).
o Actual cost (AC). Actual cost of work
performed (ACWP).
Earned value concepts: o Budget-at-completion (BAC).
o Estimate-to-complete (ETC).
o Estimate-at-completion (EAC); some
organizations use indicated total cost
(ITC).
o Percent complete.
o Schedule variance (SV).
o Cost variance (CV)
Term 308 Definition 308

o Narrative status
o Variance
- Percent duration
- Float
- Milestone analysis
Types of Reports: o Trend
o Tabular and written - Percent (%)-complete
- Period
o Forecast
o Float
o Target or baseline comparison
o Earned value

Term 309 Definition 309

o Bar charts 242


o Time-scaled network diagram
o Time-scaled bar chart
o PERT diagram
o Progress curves
Types of Reports:
- Early and late curves (aka “S-curves”
o Graphic
and “banana curves”)
- Resource utilization (period and
cumulative)
o Earned value
o Target or baseline comparison

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Term 310 Definition 310

o Schedule acceleration
o Schedule compression
o Overtime
Recovery schedules:
o Multiple shifts
o Additional resources
o Schedule crashing

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