The correct answer is False. To calculate the risk score, we use the formula: Risk Score = Probability x Impact.
For the first risk: 0.3 x 0.8 = 0.24 For the second risk: 0.6 x 0.5 = 0.30
Although the first risk has a lower probability, its impact is not enough to result in a higher overall risk score compared to the second risk. This example illustrates the importance of considering both probability and impact when assessing risks, rather than focusing solely on one aspect. A risk with a higher probability and a considerable impact can potentially be more critical.
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What is the formula used to calculate the risk score in project management?
What do the terms 'probability' and 'impact' actually mean in the context of risk management?
How are risks prioritized based on their scores during project planning?
This question's topic:
PMI Project Management Professional (PMP) /
Process
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