Q: 16
In a project, total float measures the:
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Discussion
Don’t think it’s C or D. B matches because total float is about how long an activity can be delayed without affecting the finish date. Trap here is confusing float with cost or resource terms.
Definitely B here, since total float is all about how much you can push back an activity without making the project late. It doesn't have anything to do with cost or resource estimates. Seen this phrased in other mock exams too, pretty consistent. Open if anyone thinks otherwise but I think this is solid.
Its B. Total float is really just the cushion for delay without shifting the end project date. Saw a similar question in a practice test and that's the key difference: it's about time, not cost or resources. Pretty sure on this but let me know if you see it differently.
C or D
Not fully sure, but both sound related to resources and schedule. Leaning toward C for now.
Not fully sure, but both sound related to resources and schedule. Leaning toward C for now.
B , that's the textbook float definition. Tempting to pick D if you mix it up with resource planning, but total float is just schedule slack. Pretty sure, but open to correction if I'm missing a nuance.
B had something like this in a mock, always about delay time not cost or resource estimates.
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