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Free L3M3 Exam Braindumps (page: 8)

Page 7 of 23
PDF with 90 Questions

Which STEEPLE factor deals with issues of waste management, pollution and recycling?

  1. Technological
  2. Environmental
  3. Socio-cultural
  4. Ethical

Answer(s): B

Explanation:

The answer is 'environmental'.



Periodic progress reports may be required by a contract manager. Part of this could include reporting actual progress against planned progress. In many cases, achievement of planned stages would result in (part-) payment(s) being released to the contractor.
Which one of the following terms might be the most appropriate title for a plan underpinning this approach, to ensure value for money, and payment linked to actual progress?

  1. Part-payment plan
  2. Milestone / gateway plan
  3. Stage or staged plan
  4. Roadmap or road sign plan

Answer(s): B

Explanation:

Milestone plan.

This is difficult, and if you opted for 'staged', that is understandable. 'Milestone' or 'gateway' are terms often used to describe a situation in which a particular point must be reached on a project, pri- or to release of funds. By this means, a close linkage can be made between outputs achieved and payments made. The idea of stages goes towards this, and 'progress payments' ie payment based on alleged progress or simply time, have been shown in many cases, to be ineffective in achieving value for money.



In legal parlance, in discussing / negotiating contract terms, something which is 'less than an offer', might be:

  1. Invitation to tea
  2. Invitation to treat
  3. Consideration
  4. Invitation to accept

Answer(s): B

Explanation:

'Invitation to treat' is less than an offer ie it is not capable of being accepted in any contractual sense.

A common example given of an invitation to treat are goods on display in a shop window.



Conducting individual and group-based (focus groups) in-depth interviews.

Is this quantitative or qualitative data gathering?

  1. Qualitative
  2. Quantitative

Answer(s): A

Explanation:

The benefit of in-depth interviews is that one may unearth deeper thoughts, ideas or concerns than through a larger quantitative exercise. Qualitative exercises lend themselves to more freedom to ex- plore interesting issues.






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