Question 700
A product owner asks developers to implement a new feature during a freeze without discussing release tradeoffs. Which TWO complementary steps provide the best response AND its necessary supporting assessment? Select TWO.
Explanation
Correct Answers
Inspect signed scope exclusions, deliverable acceptance conditions, backlog additions, change log, and schedule/cost baselines. This checks the relevant condition before the team intervenes. Scope creep is uncontrolled growth of work; a legitimate scope change requires assessment and authorized baseline updates. The controlled response is: Compare requested work to the approved scope statement and process additions through formal control while preventing unapproved scope expansion. It complements the associated implementation step. Situation: A product owner asks developers to implement a new feature during a freeze without discussing release tradeoffs.
Compare requested work to the approved scope statement and process additions through formal control while preventing unapproved scope expansion. This targets the specific project decision. Scope creep is uncontrolled growth of work; a legitimate scope change requires assessment and authorized baseline updates. Before committing, assess: Inspect signed scope exclusions, deliverable acceptance conditions, backlog additions, change log, and schedule/cost baselines. It complements the associated assessment evidence. Situation: A product owner asks developers to implement a new feature during a freeze without discussing release tradeoffs.
Incorrect Answers
Review meeting purpose, participant roles, agenda, prior actions, unresolved decisions, and meeting minutes distribution. This is useful for Timeboxed effective project meetings but is not one of the complementary steps for this case. The appropriate paired decision combines: Compare requested work to the approved scope statement and process additions through formal control while preventing unapproved scope expansion. and Inspect signed scope exclusions, deliverable acceptance conditions, backlog additions, change log, and schedule/cost baselines. Situation: A product owner asks developers to implement a new feature during a freeze without discussing release tradeoffs.
Each project has approved resource availability and staffing conflicts no longer appear as unexplained missed tasks. This is useful for Matrix organization and resource conflicts but is not one of the complementary steps for this case. The appropriate paired decision combines: Compare requested work to the approved scope statement and process additions through formal control while preventing unapproved scope expansion. and Inspect signed scope exclusions, deliverable acceptance conditions, backlog additions, change log, and schedule/cost baselines. Situation: A product owner asks developers to implement a new feature during a freeze without discussing release tradeoffs.
Log a proposed project change and assess its effect on scope, cost, schedule, resources, and risk before seeking an approval decision. This is useful for Change request impact assessment but is not one of the complementary steps for this case. The appropriate paired decision combines: Compare requested work to the approved scope statement and process additions through formal control while preventing unapproved scope expansion. and Inspect signed scope exclusions, deliverable acceptance conditions, backlog additions, change log, and schedule/cost baselines. Situation: A product owner asks developers to implement a new feature during a freeze without discussing release tradeoffs.


