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ISACA Certified in Risk and Information Systems Control · Isaca
Select one answer.
Written by other learners. Comments can disagree with the marked answer — check the official documentation when in doubt.
I would go for Risks. Firstly, pattern recognition, even when not sure about the answer, look for a certain pattern. A,B,C are too specific, one talks about human, another about quality and another about costs, they are pinpointing a certain element but D just says Risks, A risk could be financial resource, could be time resource related, could be quality resource related or even human resource related. Now on the other hand if you know the basic tenets of project management, you immediately think TQM(TIME, COST MONETARY), all share an equal amount of risk
1. Human resource needs: Might not increase significantly unless parallel work requires more staff. 2. Quality control concerns: Could arise, but not the primary consequence. 3. Costs: Could increase slightly due to rework, but generally less than crashing. 4. Risks ✅: Fast tracking increases risk because: • Overlapping tasks may lead to errors or rework. • Dependencies are now more likely to cause issues. • Project uncertainty rises. ⸻ ✅ Answer: D. Risks 💡 Tip to remember: • Fast Tracking → More Risk • Crashing → More Cost
The correct answer is D. Risks. Fast tracking a project involves performing tasks in parallel that were originally planned to be done sequentially. While this can accelerate the project timeline, it increases the likelihood of errors, rework, and miscommunication, thereby raising project risks. It’s a trade-off between speed and stability in project execution.