Online Access Free PRINCE2-7-Practitioner Practice Test
| Exam Code: | PRINCE2-7-Practitioner |
| Exam Name: | PRINCE2 Project Management Practitioner (Version 7) |
| Certification Provider: | PRINCE2 |
| Free Question Number: | 58 |
| Posted: | Sep 28, 2026 |
The Louistown City Council operates a well-established and standardized project management framework that includes a defined procedure for developing business cases. For the LouisShopping Project, a 'strategic business case' was included in the project brief submitted to the project board at the conclusion of the
'starting up a project' process. The project has now entered the 'initiating a project' process, during which the full business case is being built upon the strategic business case, which was itself derived from the Council's five-year strategic plan for the 'Louistown is Open for Business' portfolio.
Does this represent an appropriate application of the 'business case' practice, and why?
The risk register states that excavation may cause subsidence and damage nearby historic buildings. The planned response is to survey the buildings and monitor vibration during excavation. The project executive is named as risk owner and the project manager as the sole risk action owner, even though operational specialists will perform the surveys and monitoring.
Is this an appropriate assignment, and why?
During stage 3, the project manager forecasts that the stage-level recycling tolerance will be exceeded. The project manager records the matter in the issue register and sends only an issue report to the project board.
Is this an appropriate application of the progress practice, and why?
PROCESSES
During the 'starting up a project' process, the Head of the Portfolio Office explains to the prospective project executive that LouisShopping is strategically important to the LOB portfolio, must support increased business opportunities and is expected to open by the end of financial year three.
During which activity should this clarification of the mandate and business expectations take place?
During the 'initiating a project' process, the team expects local heritage-protection groups to oppose the proposal. The Heritage Director suggests waiting until the groups contact the project. Instead, the project manager asks the Heritage Manager to identify groups known from previous work, and the manager supplies a list.
Is this an appropriate approach to leading successful change, and why?