PRINCE2 Prince2-Foundation - PRINCE2 7 Foundation written Exam

The first task of product-based planning in PRINCE2 is to write the Project Product Description. This description defines the project's main output, outcome, or benefit and includes the project's scope and major deliverables, forming the basis for more detailed planning. References: PRINCE2 Foundation manual, PRINCE2 official resources

Verification and audit is a typical core activity within configuration management according to PRINCE2. This activity involves checking that products meet their requirements and are appropriately approved, and ensuring that all items are correctly accounted for, controlled, and both physically and logically consistent throughout the project lifecycle. References: PRINCE2 Foundation Training Manual, PRINCE2 official website

In the context of PRINCE2, the integrated elements include the principles, themes, processes, and tailoring PRINCE2 to the project environment. 'The products' are not listed as one of these integrated elements. Instead, they are outputs or deliverables that result from applying the PRINCE2 methodology to project management. References: PRINCE2 Foundation manual, PRINCE2 official resources

One of the key benefits of using PRINCE2 is its versatility and adaptability, meaning it can be applied to any type of project across various industries. This flexibility is one of the reasons PRINCE2 is widely adopted globally. References: PRINCE2® Foundation official study materials.

Acceptance criteria should indeed be agreed upon between the customer and the supplier. This ensures that there is a clear, shared understanding of the conditions under which project outputs will be accepted. Acceptance criteria are detailed and measurable, contrary to being less specific than the customer's quality expectations. They can also be modified if necessary, provided there is agreement from relevant stakeholders.References: PRINCE2® 7 Foundation resources and materials.

The principle of continued business justification in PRINCE2 means that a project must remain justified throughout its life cycle. The key factor is the project's ongoing justification, not solely its ability to deliver financial benefits. Projects may continue for reasons other than financial gain, such as strategic importance, compliance, or public safety. Therefore, stopping a project based only on financial criteria does not reflect this principle accurately. References: PRINCE2 Foundation manual, PRINCE2 official resources

In the PRINCE2 customer/supplier environment, the supplier's responsibility includes providing the resources and skills necessary to deliver the desired result. This involves ensuring that the necessary personnel, technology, and other resources are available to meet the project's requirements effectively. References: PRINCE2® Foundation official study materials.

PRINCE2® recommends three levels of planning (Project Plan, Stage Plan, Team Plan) to reflect the needs of different levels of management involved in a project. Each plan serves a specific management purpose and addresses the needs of different management levels within the project. References: PRINCE2® Foundation official documentation and study materials.

The purpose of an End Project Report in PRINCE2 is to review how well the project performed against the Project Initiation Documentation (PID) used to authorize it. This report provides a final account of the project, including whether it met its objectives and delivered the expected benefits, and highlights lessons learned to inform future projects. References: PRINCE2 Foundation manual, PRINCE2 official resources

In PRINCE2®, the Team Manager is responsible for creating Checkpoint Reports. These reports provide the Project Manager with a summary of the progress within a Work Package, detailing performance against plan, and highlighting any issues that might affect the work. References: PRINCE2® Foundation official study materials.