Risk & Quality Management Flashcards
7 cards from real CAPM practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Risk & Quality Management flashcards as text
Which risk response strategy involves shifting the negative impact of a risk to a third party?
Answer: Transfer
Transfer moves the financial impact of a risk to a third party such as an insurance company or subcontractor.
A project manager discovers that a supplier is consistently delivering components that fail quality inspections. Which quality tool is BEST for identifying the root cause?
Answer: Cause-and-effect diagram
A cause-and-effect (Ishikawa/fishbone) diagram helps teams systematically identify potential root causes of a defect.
The probability of Risk A is 0.4 and its impact is $25,000. The probability of Risk B is 0.6 and its impact is $10,000. Which risk has the higher expected monetary value?
Answer: Risk A at $10,000
EMV = Probability × Impact; Risk A = 0.4 × $25,000 = $10,000, Risk B = 0.6 × $10,000 = $6,000, so Risk A is higher.
Which document formally authorizes the risk management activities and establishes the risk management approach for a project?
Answer: Risk management plan
The risk management plan defines the methodology, roles, budget, and timing for risk management activities throughout the project.
A project team reviews completed deliverables to confirm they meet defined requirements. This activity is an example of:
Answer: Quality control
Quality control involves inspecting and measuring deliverables to verify they meet quality requirements.
Which risk analysis technique uses a branching diagram to calculate the expected monetary value of various decision paths?
Answer: Decision tree analysis
Decision tree analysis maps out possible outcomes of decisions along branches and uses EMV to evaluate the best path.
A project manager wants to ensure defects are caught before the product reaches the customer at minimal cost. This best reflects which quality concept?
Answer: Cost of conformance
Cost of conformance refers to money spent on prevention and appraisal activities to avoid failures, such as training and inspections.