Question: Question 2 (1 point) 12.6.2ta A project has a PV of $90 at the status date and a PV of $180 at the end of

Question 2 (1 point) 12.6.2ta A project has a PV

Question 2 (1 point) 12.6.2ta A project has a PV of $90 at the status date and a PV of $180 at the end of the project. At the status date the AC is $107 and 28% of the work in the project is still not complete. What is the SPI? Your Answer: Answer Question 3 (1 point) 12.6.3ta A project has a PV of $52,000 at the status date and a PV of $172,000 at the end of the project. At the status date the AC is $123,000 and the EV is $40,000. The planned duration of the entire project is 32 months. If this project keeps going the way it's going, how many months will it take to complete the project? Your Answer: Answer Question 4 (1 point) 12.6.4ta A project has a PV at status of $60,000 at the status date and a BAC of $165,000 at the end of the project. The project schedule is 19 months and at the status date AC is equal to $112,000, and EV for the project has been calculated to be $32,000. The Project Sponsor wants to know what the VACdur forecast is in months if a new EAC$ is used for revised funding. The sponsor is assuming the project will continue the way it is currently going. Hint, remember to enter your answer in months (use 4 sig figs) and that a variance can be plus or minus. See Hint Link Your Answer: Answer Hide hint for Question 4 When performing EVM questions where you are NOT given a diagram, it helps to draw a few lines and draw one. It helps to "see" the scenario and solutions. Question 5 (1 point) 12.6.4tb A project has a PV of $70,000 at the status date of 8 months, and a BAC of $180,000 at the end of the project. The project schedule is 20 months and at the status date AC is equal to $125,000, and EV for the project has been calculated to be $35,000. The Project Sponsor wants to know what the ETCdur forecast is in months if a new EAC$ is used for revised funding. The sponsor is assuming the project will continue the way it is currently going. Hint, remember to enter your answer in months (use 4 sig figs) and that a variance can be plus or minus. See Hint Link. Your Answer: Answer - Hide hint for Question 5 What is the exact EVM term being asked? When performing EVM questions where you are NOT given a diagram, it helps to draw a few lines and create one. It helps to "see" the scenario and solutions. Remember you don't always have to use all of the information in the question to derive the answer. Question 6 (1 point) 12.6.5ta A project has a PV of $77,000 at the status date and a PV of $194,000 at the end of the project. At the status date the AC is $95,000 and the EV is $61,000. There are delays in the schedule due to bad weather which is increasing time based costs such as monthly office space rental, but even worse the schedule delays are forcing the project team to start paying for a large amount of overtime from today (today is the status date) onward to the end of the project. The project team doesn't expect the weather to improve, and is expecting other additional costs to start appearing for the remainder of the project because they are running behind schedule. What is the new EAC (Estimate at Completion)? See Hint Link. Your Answer: Answer - Hide hint for Question 6 Which EAC formula should you be using? Read the question carefully to pick the correct EAC formula

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