PRINCE2 Prince2-Foundation - PRINCE2 7 Foundation written Exam

The product-based planning technique described in PRINCE2 involves four tasks: writing the Project Product Description, creating the product breakdown structure, writing product descriptions, and creating the product flow diagram. These tasks collectively help in planning the project by focusing on the products that will be delivered. References: PRINCE2 Foundation manual, PRINCE2 official resources

In PRINCE2, a project is defined as a temporary organization that is set up to deliver one or more business products according to an agreed Business Case. The temporary nature of projects highlights their finite and unique aspects, distinguishing them from regular, ongoing operations. References: PRINCE2 Foundation manual, PRINCE2 official resources

PRINCE2® identifies three primary categories of stakeholders: 1) those who will specify the desired outputs (customers/users), 2) those who will manage the project on a day-to-day basis (suppliers), and 3) those who use the project’s outputs. Those with a financial interest in the project are not explicitly categorized as one of the primary stakeholder types in PRINCE2®. References: PRINCE2® Foundation official study guide and materials.

Producing quality records is a key part of quality control in PRINCE2. These records provide documented evidence that quality activities have been planned and executed according to the project's quality requirements, helping to ensure transparency and accountability in the quality management process. References: PRINCE2® Foundation Training Manual; PRINCE2® 2017 Foundation handbook.

In PRINCE2® quality review meetings, the recommended roles include a Chair, Presenter, Reviewer, and an Administrator. The Administrator is crucial as they organize the logistics of the review meeting, ensure that the necessary materials are provided to the participants in advance, and take on the responsibility of recording results and follow-up actions. Project Manager, Assurance, and Project Support do not specifically align with the roles within a quality review team.References: PRINCE2® 7 Foundation resources and study materials.

The statement that the quality review technique defines the quality responsibilities of the project team is false. The quality review technique in PRINCE2 primarily focuses on checking the product's fitness for purpose, involving key parties to gain wider acceptance, and providing a baseline to manage future changes, but does not specifically define the quality responsibilities of the team. References: PRINCE2® Foundation Training Manual; PRINCE2® 2017 Foundation handbook.

In PRINCE2®, customer's quality expectations (CQEs) are a high-level statement of what the customer expects from the project and are often expressed in broad terms. They are not necessarily measurable on their own but provide a sense of general quality requirements. In contrast, acceptance criteria are specific and precise; they form the list of conditions that a project product must meet to be accepted by key stakeholders. Therefore, statement 1 is false, and statement 2 correctly describes the customer's quality expectations.References: PRINCE2® 7 Foundation handbook and official documents.

The purpose of the Controlling a Stage process in PRINCE2 is to monitor and control a stage by managing work progress, assessing issues and risks, and ensuring that deviations from the plan are identified and managed within tolerance. It includes taking corrective actions when necessary to keep the project on track. References: PRINCE2 Foundation manual, PRINCE2 official resources

Time-driven controls in PRINCE2® are specifically designed to monitor the progress of Work Packages and management stages at regular intervals. These controls ensure that the project stays on schedule and that any deviations are identified and managed promptly. References: PRINCE2® Foundation official study materials.

The statement that "The Closing a Project process provides a fixed point to review if the objectives set out in the original Project Initiation Documentation have been achieved" is true. This process is crucial for ensuring that the project has met its objectives and that all remaining project deliverables are acceptable to stakeholders. The first statement is incorrect as the receipt of completed Work Packages is typically handled during the 'Managing a Stage Boundary' process rather than in the 'Closing a Project' process. References: PRINCE2 Foundation manual, PRINCE2 official resources