You are an area project manager who uses Project Server 2013. You are aligning and planning
your team's availability against existing and proposed projects. You need to estimate your team
members' work load for future time periods against projects that have not completed a work
breakdown structure (WBS) yet. You need to account for both existing and planned projects.
What should you do?
You are a project manager who uses Project Server 2013 and Project Professional 2013. You build
your project plan. In the least amount of time, you need to assign resources to your plan based
on their availability. What should you do?
You are a project manager in an organization that uses Project Server 2013. You have access to
Project Web App (PWA) but no access to Project Professional 2013 for making changes to your
schedule. In your organization, projects begin work after the project sponsor provides funding for
the first phase of the project. You need to take a snapshot of your schedule and make that
information available to the Project Management Office (PMO), who will view it in PWA. What
should you do?
You are a project manager for an organization that uses Project Server 2013. You have many
projects that you schedule and manage. Your organization hires an individual that will be a
resource on one of your schedules. You need to use Project Web App (PWA) to add the resource
to your schedule as a Team Member so that you can assign them tasks. What should you do?
You are a project manager for an organization that uses Project Server 2013. Only administrators
have Project Professional 2013. You use Project Web App (PWA) for schedule management. You
modify your schedule after some changes are approved through your organization's Project
Scope Change process. You need to set a baseline for the project. What should you do?
You are a new project manager in the software development department. Your company uses Project Server 2013. The software development department has 100
developers that are members of a team named Developers. A generic resource named developer is also a member of this team Only the generic resource has
checked the Team Assignment Pool option in the Team Details section in the Resource page definition. You plan to create a new project, but you do not know
which developers have the availability and proper skills to perform the tasks. You need to create a tasks assignment process that meets the following requirements:
Let the developers choose which tasks they want to participate in based on their availabilities and skills.
Review and approve the resources assignments.
Use the least amount of time possible.
What should you do?
You are a project manager who uses Project Online. Your project is scheduled to run for at least
18 months. You create a schedule for the first six months, including estimated resource demand,
using Project Professional 2013. For planning purposes, you need to reserve proposed demand
for the final 12 months. What should you do?
You are the administrator of a Project Server 2013 environment. You set up an enterprise custom
resource field to define skill sets for resources. When trying to replace your generic resources,
the matching function does not work. You need to reconfigure Project Server 2013 to enable the
skills match function. What should you do?
You are a project manager, and your organization uses Project Server 2013 with an enterprise
resource pool. After assigning resources, you discover that two of them are showing up as
overallocated. These two resources also work on other projects that you cannot change. You
need to solve this problem. What should you do?
You are a project manager for an organization that uses Project Online. You create a resource
plan to provide high level resource demand during the portfolio intake and selection process.
Your project is now selected for detailed planning. You complete a detailed work breakdown
structure (WBS). You need to remove the resource demand from the resource plan. What should
you do?