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Questions and Answers
Match the guideline number with its description:
Match the guideline number with its description:
Guideline 1 = Networks typically flow from left to right, or top to bottom Guideline 4 = Splitting of activities is not allowed Guideline 6 = Each activity should be uniquely identified in ascending order Guideline 8 = A network should ideally begin and end with common nodes
Match the guideline with its relevant concept:
Match the guideline with its relevant concept:
Guideline 2 = Activities represented by boxes and relationships by arrows Guideline 3 = Left-hand side of the node represents activity start Guideline 5 = An activity cannot begin until all preceding activities are finished Guideline 7 = Looping and conditional statements are not allowed
Match the guideline with its forbidden practice:
Match the guideline with its forbidden practice:
Guideline 4 = Activities must carry on continuously without interruption Guideline 5 = Activities cannot start until all prior ones are completed Guideline 6 = Unique identification of activities is mandatory Guideline 7 = Flow from one activity back to an earlier one is disallowed
Match the guideline with its function in a network diagram:
Match the guideline with its function in a network diagram:
Match the guideline with its correct application:
Match the guideline with its correct application:
Match the guideline to its relevant project management principle:
Match the guideline to its relevant project management principle:
Match the guidelines with their strategic importance:
Match the guidelines with their strategic importance:
Match the guideline with its restriction on networks:
Match the guideline with its restriction on networks:
Match the guidelines with their descriptions of project visualization:
Match the guidelines with their descriptions of project visualization:
Match each guideline with its corresponding principle:
Match each guideline with its corresponding principle:
Match the guideline with its characteristic restriction:
Match the guideline with its characteristic restriction:
Match each guideline with the appropriate network feature:
Match each guideline with the appropriate network feature:
Match the guideline to its underlying rationale:
Match the guideline to its underlying rationale:
Match the guideline with its operational rule:
Match the guideline with its operational rule:
Match the guideline with its purpose in network diagrams:
Match the guideline with its purpose in network diagrams:
Match the guideline with its implication for management:
Match the guideline with its implication for management:
Match each guideline with its function in network flow:
Match each guideline with its function in network flow:
Match the guideline with its critical project management aspect:
Match the guideline with its critical project management aspect:
Match the guideline number with its specific restriction:
Match the guideline number with its specific restriction:
Match the guideline with its corresponding visualization requirement:
Match the guideline with its corresponding visualization requirement:
Match the guideline with its function in project management:
Match the guideline with its function in project management:
Match the guideline with its implication for network design:
Match the guideline with its implication for network design:
Match the guideline with its specific characteristic:
Match the guideline with its specific characteristic:
Match the guideline with its relevant project flow aspect:
Match the guideline with its relevant project flow aspect:
Match the guideline with its necessary condition:
Match the guideline with its necessary condition:
Match the guideline with its specific enforcement:
Match the guideline with its specific enforcement:
Match the guideline with its focus on continuity:
Match the guideline with its focus on continuity:
Match the guideline number with its relevant restriction on activity representation:
Match the guideline number with its relevant restriction on activity representation:
Match the guideline number with its description of flow direction:
Match the guideline number with its description of flow direction:
Match the guideline number with its characterization of a network node:
Match the guideline number with its characterization of a network node:
Match the guideline number with its implication on activity sequence:
Match the guideline number with its implication on activity sequence:
Match the guideline number with its applicable condition for network activities:
Match the guideline number with its applicable condition for network activities:
Match the guideline number with its definition of a network flow:
Match the guideline number with its definition of a network flow:
Match the guideline number with its restriction on project management:
Match the guideline number with its restriction on project management:
Match the guideline number with its illustration of node usage:
Match the guideline number with its illustration of node usage:
Match the guideline number with its restriction against certain programming practices:
Match the guideline number with its restriction against certain programming practices:
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Study Notes
Network Diagram Guidelines
- Network diagrams typically flow from left to right or top to bottom.
- Activities are represented by boxes (nodes), while arrows represent relationships between activities.
- Arrows indicate precedence and flow.
- The left side of a node represents the start of an activity, while the right side represents the finish.
- Activities cannot be split, meaning they represent continuous processes.
- An activity cannot begin until all preceding activities are complete.
- Activities should be uniquely identified in ascending order from left to right or top to bottom.
- Looping and conditional statements are not allowed in network diagrams.
- Ideally, networks should begin with a common start node and end with a common end node.
- Dummy activities can be used to create common nodes for projects with multiple start or finish activities.
- Dummy activities are represented by boxes labeled "Start" or "Finish" and do not represent actual work.
Network Diagram Guidelines
- Networks typically flow from left to right or top to bottom.
- Activities are represented by boxes (nodes), and relationships between activities are represented by arrows. Arrows indicate precedence and flow.Â
- The left side of a node represents the start of an activity and the right side represents the finish.
- Activities cannot be split and must be carried out continuously without interruption.
- An activity cannot begin until all preceding activities have been completed.
- Activities should be uniquely identified in ascending order from left to right or top to bottom.
- Looping and conditional statements are not allowed.
- A network should ideally begin with a common start node and finish with a common end node.
- Dummy activities can be used to create common nodes for projects with multiple start or finish activities.
Network Flow & Structure
- Networks typically flow from left to right or top to bottom.
- Activities are represented by boxes (nodes), while relationships between activities are represented by arrows.
- Arrows indicate precedence and flow.
- The left side of an activity node represents the start of the activity, while the right side represents the finish.
- Activities cannot be split and must be carried out continuously without interruption.
- An activity can only begin once all preceding activities have been completed.
- Each activity should have a unique identification number, assigned in ascending order from left to right or top to bottom.
- Looping and conditional statements are not allowed in network diagrams.
- Networks ideally begin with a common start node and end with a common end node.
- Dummy activities are used to create common nodes when a project has multiple start or finish activities. These dummy activities represent 'Start' and 'Finish' and do not represent actual work.
Network Flow Direction
- Networks flow from left to right or top to bottom.
Activity Representation
- Activities are represented by boxes (nodes).
- Arrows indicate relationships between activities.
- Arrows show precedence and flow.
Activity Node Representation
- The left side of a node represents the activity's start.
- The right side of a node represents the activity's finish.
Activity Splitting
- Activity splitting is not allowed.
- Activities must be continuous and uninterrupted.
Activity Precedence
- An activity cannot start until all preceding activities are finished.
Activity Identification
- Each activity is uniquely identified in ascending order.
- Identification proceeds from left to right or top to bottom.
Network Looping and Conditional Statements
- Looping and conditional statements are not permitted.
- Looping involves network flow to an earlier activity, repeating work.
- Conditional statements involve alternative paths based on earlier activity outcomes.
Network Start and Finish Nodes
- Networks should ideally start with a common start node and end with a common end node.
- For multiple start or finish activities, dummy activities can be used to create common nodes.
- Dummy activities do not represent actual activities (e.g., 'Start', 'Finish').
Network Flow Direction
- Networks typically flow from left to right, or top to bottom.
Activity Representation
- Activities are represented by boxes, also known as nodes.
- Relationships between activities are represented by arrows.
- Arrows indicate precedence and flow.
Activity Node Representation
- The left-hand side of an activity node represents the start of the activity.
- The right-hand side of an activity node represents the finish of the activity.
Activity Splitting
- Splitting activities is not allowed.
- An activity represents an individual process that must continue without interruption.
Activity Precedence
- An activity cannot begin until all its preceding activities have been completed.
Activity Identification
- Each activity should be uniquely identified in ascending order from left to right or top to bottom, depending on the network's direction.
Looping and Conditional Statements
- Looping and conditional statements are not allowed in networks.
- Looping involves the network flowing back to an earlier activity to repeat a task.
- Conditional statements involve alternative paths based on the outcome of an earlier activity.
Common Start and End Nodes
- Networks should ideally begin with a common start node and finish with a common end node.
- Dummy activities, like "Start" and "Finish" boxes, can be used to create common nodes for projects with multiple start or finish activities.
- Dummy activities represent non-actual activities.
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