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FAC Contract Administration & Performance Flashcards

6 cards from real FAC practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 6 FAC Contract Administration & Performance flashcards as text
  1. What is the primary purpose of a Quality Assurance Surveillance Plan (QASP)?

    Answer: To document the government's method for monitoring and evaluating contractor performance

    A QASP defines how the government will surveil and evaluate the contractor's performance against the contract requirements.

  2. Under FAR Part 49, what distinguishes a Termination for Convenience from a Termination for Default?

    Answer: Termination for Convenience allows the contractor to recover settlement costs; Termination for Default does not

    In a Termination for Convenience, the contractor may recover allowable costs and a reasonable profit on work performed, whereas in a Termination for Default the contractor bears additional liability.

  3. Which of the following is an example of a constructive change under federal contract law?

    Answer: A CO's informal direction that expands the scope of work without a formal modification

    A constructive change occurs when the government acts in a way that changes the contract's requirements without issuing a formal modification.

  4. Under FAR 42.1502, agencies must complete CPARS evaluations within how many days after the end of an evaluation period?

    Answer: 60 days

    FAR 42.1502 requires agencies to complete contractor performance evaluations within 60 days after the close of an evaluation period.

  5. When can a contractor claim an excusable delay under FAR 52.249-8 to avoid a Termination for Default?

    Answer: When the delay is caused by unforeseeable events beyond the contractor's control and without its fault

    Excusable delays must arise from causes beyond the contractor's control and not due to its own negligence or fault, such as acts of God or government actions.

  6. What is the function of the Contract Deficiency Report (CDR) in performance management?

    Answer: It documents and tracks identified performance deficiencies requiring contractor corrective action

    A CDR is used by the COR to formally document contractor performance shortfalls and track corrective action responses.