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GIAC Exam GCPM Topic 1 Question 57 Discussion

Actual exam question for GIAC's GCPM exam
Question #: 57
Topic #: 1
[All GCPM Questions]

You work as a project manager for company Inc. You are working on a project where there is a limited amount of detailed information about the project or program. Which of the following estimation techniques will you use to accomplish the task?

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Suggested Answer: B

by Dorsey at Sep 14, 2024, 09:28 PM

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Abel
4 months ago
Hmm, this question is a real head-scratcher. Maybe we should just throw darts at the options and see what sticks. That's a time-honored project management technique, right?
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Martha
3 months ago
C) Bottom-up
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Tambra
3 months ago
B) Analogous
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Shantay
3 months ago
A) Three-point
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Cassandra
4 months ago
Parametric estimation, baby! Give me some equations and variables, and I'll crunch the numbers like a math wizard. Sounds like a real party trick to me.
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Kendra
5 months ago
Bottom-up, all the way! Get down to the nitty-gritty details, even if we have to make some educated guesses. Attention to detail is key, am I right?
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Darrin
3 months ago
D) Parametric
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Quentin
4 months ago
C) Bottom-up
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Remedios
4 months ago
B) Analogous
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Nieves
4 months ago
A) Three-point
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Afton
5 months ago
I'd have to go with Analogous. It's a classic approach for projects with limited information. Plus, it's like using crystal balls - who doesn't love that?
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Tiffiny
3 months ago
I'm leaning towards Three-point estimation for this one.
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Temeka
4 months ago
Analogous estimation is definitely the way to go for this project.
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Meaghan
4 months ago
I think Bottom-up estimation could also work well in this situation.
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Larae
4 months ago
I agree, Analogous estimation is a great choice for projects like this.
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Amber
5 months ago
I believe Bottom-up estimation technique would be the most accurate in this scenario.
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Hyun
5 months ago
I prefer using the Analogous estimation technique for this project.
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Rolf
5 months ago
Three-point estimation seems like the way to go here. It's perfect for when we don't have a lot of details to work with. Covers our bases nicely.
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Quentin
5 months ago
I think bottom-up estimation could also work well in this situation.
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Tawna
5 months ago
I agree, three-point estimation is great for uncertain projects.
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Truman
5 months ago
I think I would use the Three-point estimation technique.
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