9. The “start-to–start” logical relationship used in activity sequencing applies to the case in which a
successor activity cannot start until a predecessor activity has started.
10. The length of time to perform an activity is often dependent upon who will do that work.
11. The critical path is the sequence of activities that represent the shortest path through the project, which
determines the shortest possible duration of the project.
12. If a project manager delays the start of an activity on the critical path, then the expected completion
date of the project will occur at a later date than originally planned.
13. The enumeration method of determining the critical path relies upon identification of all paths through
the project network.
14. Even small delays on “near–critical” activities can change the critical path of a project.
15. When developing a project schedule, total float (or slack) refers to the amount of time a schedule
activity may be delayed from its early start date without delaying the project finish date.
16. PERT refers to the Program Evaluation and Review Technique, which was developed in the 1950s to
better understand how variability in the duration of individual activity durations impacts the entire
project schedule.
17. The primary advantage of PERT is that it removes uncertainty from the estimates of activity durations,
thereby increasing confidence in the reliability of a project schedule.