Who are the primary stakeholders in a project?

• Customers, suppliers, competitors, government

• Project sponsor, project manager, team members, and end users

• CEO, CFO, CTO, COO

• Friends, family, pets, neighbors

What is the importance of identifying project stakeholders?

• To understand their needs, expectations, and influence on the project.

• To ignore their needs and expectations

• To increase project costs

• To decrease project timeline

How can project stakeholders influence the success of a project?

• By providing support, resources, and clear communication throughout the project lifecycle.

• By withholding important information and resources

• By ignoring the project completely

• By creating unnecessary obstacles and delays

What does SMART stand for in SMART Targets?

• Simple, Manageable, Accurate, Realistic, Timely

• Strategic, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant, Timeless

• Specific, Meaningful, Attainable, Realistic, Timely

• Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, Time-bound

Why is it important for project objectives to be SMART?

• To confuse the project team

• To waste time and resources

• To make the project more complicated

• To ensure that project goals are specific, measurable, achievable, relevant, and time-bound.

Give an example of a SMART target in a project setting.

• Improve product quality by 15% within the next 6 months by reducing the budget for quality control.

• Decrease project completion time by 20% within the next year by hiring more staff.

• Increase employee satisfaction by 5% within the next 3 months by organizing a team-building event.

• Increase customer satisfaction by 10% within the next 6 months by implementing a new feedback system.

What are the different stages in a typical project lifecycle?

• Initiation, Planning, Execution, Monitoring and Controlling, Closing

• Research, Development, Launch

• Start, Middle, End

• Design, Testing, Implementation

Explain the concept of project phases in project lifecycles.

• Project phases are irrelevant in project lifecycles

• Project phases are only applicable to small projects

• Project phases are determined randomly and have no impact on the project

• Project phases are the stages that a project goes through from initiation to completion, and they help in organizing and managing the project effectively.

What is the difference between objectives and goals in project management?

• Objectives are short-term, while goals are long-term

• Objectives are the overall aims of the project, while goals are specific, measurable targets that support the objectives.

• Objectives are internal, while goals are external

• Objectives are flexible, while goals are rigid

How do objectives and goals contribute to the success of a project?

• Objectives and goals create confusion and chaos in a project

• They provide a clear direction and purpose for the project, help in prioritizing tasks, and serve as a measure of success.

• They have no impact on the success of a project

• They are irrelevant and unnecessary for project success