Prince2-Foundation Exam Dumps - PRINCE2 Certification Questions and Answers

The Senior User within the PRINCE2 project management team represents the interests of those who will use the project’s products and benefit from their operation after the project is complete. This role is responsible for specifying the needs of users, ensuring the solution meets these needs, and is capable of delivering the anticipated benefits. References: PRINCE2 Foundation manual, PRINCE2 official resources

In the PRINCE2 framework, a type of issue that can commonly occur is a request for change. This refers to a proposal for a change or modification to any aspect of the project, which may involve changes to the project's baseline aspects such as scope, product descriptions, quality criteria, or timeframes. References: PRINCE2 Foundation Training Manual, PRINCE2 official website

A PRINCE2 project should consist of a start-up stage, an initiation stage, and at least one other management stage to cover the remainder of the project. This structure ensures that the project is properly initiated and planned before entering into a series of management stages where the work is executed and completed, followed by a closing stage. References: PRINCE2 Foundation manual, PRINCE2 official resources

The Controlling a Stage process is used by the Project Manager to maintain focus on the delivery of the stage's products within the agreed tolerances. This involves assigning work, monitoring such work, managing issues and risks, and ensuring that the stage remains on track in terms of time, cost, quality, scope, risk, and benefit performance. References: PRINCE2® Foundation official documentation and study materials.

Identification is one of the core activities within configuration management in the PRINCE2 methodology. This activity entails defining and identifying the configuration items within a project, documenting their relationships and characteristics, and ensuring that each product's unique identity is maintained throughout the project. References: PRINCE2 Foundation Training Manual, PRINCE2 official website

The statement that the quality review technique defines the quality responsibilities of the project team is false. The quality review technique in PRINCE2 primarily focuses on checking the product's fitness for purpose, involving key parties to gain wider acceptance, and providing a baseline to manage future changes, but does not specifically define the quality responsibilities of the team. References: PRINCE2® Foundation Training Manual; PRINCE2® 2017 Foundation handbook.

The Benefits Review Plan in PRINCE2® does not typically involve defining the period over which the cost-benefit analysis will be based. Its main purposes are to describe how and when the benefits of the project will be measured, including the scope, timing, and responsibility for the benefit reviews post-project closure. References: PRINCE2® Foundation official guide and study material.

To control the size of the Project Board on a project that involves multiple users and suppliers, creating user and supplier groups is an effective strategy. These groups can represent broader interests and provide input to the Project Board, helping to streamline decision-making processes without overloading the board with members. References: PRINCE2 Foundation manual, PRINCE2 official resources

PRINCE2® identifies three primary categories of stakeholders: 1) those who will specify the desired outputs (customers/users), 2) those who will manage the project on a day-to-day basis (suppliers), and 3) those who use the project’s outputs. Those with a financial interest in the project are not explicitly categorized as one of the primary stakeholder types in PRINCE2®. References: PRINCE2® Foundation official study guide and materials.

According to PRINCE2, a project is not considered part of 'business as usual'. The defining attributes of a project include it being a temporary organization that is created for a specific purpose, which contrasts with 'business as usual' that involves ongoing, routine activities within an organization. References: PRINCE2 Foundation manual, PRINCE2 official resources