APMG-International Related Exams
AgilePM-Practitioner Exam
The APMG-International AgilePM-Practitioner and AgilePM-Foundation exams serve different purposes and target different levels of understanding and application of Agile Project Management principles. Here are the key differences:
There are several tests planned throughout the project to ensure the solution is fit for purpose and to validate the business solution as
it evolves.
Column 1 is a list of tests. For each test in Column 1, select from Column 2 the testing concept that it represents. Each selection from Column 2
can be used once, more than once or not at all.
Column 1
1) In order to get an objective
view, the financial transaction
function is to be tested by
someone from Finance who
has had no involvement in its
development.
2) Before the developer works on
the printing function for the
policy documents, the Sales
Manager will review a prototype
of the online application form
for the new coffee shop
insurance product with the
solution tester.
3) Security test scripts have been
provided by the company's
bank. These scripts will be used
to test the link from the
company's website to the
banking system, which is to be
developed specifically to achieve these tests
4.
The addition of the new coffee
shop insurance product may
threaten the stability of the
existing website. As a primary
route to market this is
unacceptable. The website's
capacity to run additional pages
is to be verified before any
other tests are performed.
5.
The Must Have and Should
Have requirements are to be
tested before the Could Have
requirements.
Column 2
Collaborative Testing
Repeatable Testing
Independent Testing
Prioritised Testing
Test-Driven Development

An external web developer is to be contracted to create the new coffee bar
insurance area on the existing web site. The chosen web developer will only
agree to work on a 'fixed price for a fixed specification' contract.
What action should the Project Manager take?
Column 1 is a list of actions taken within the project. For each action in Column 1, select from Column 2 the iterative development activity that the action represents. Each selection from Column 2 can be used once, more than once or not at all.
Column 1:
1.The Solution Development Team cleared and prepared the area, ready for the bar infrastructure to be installed.
2.The Gardener decided the order in which the flowers would be planted in the borders and jotted it down in a notebook.
3.Before the Solution Development Team built the infrastructure for the bar area, the Architect pointed out what was required.
4.The Architect checked with the decorators that tasks had been completed to a satisfactory standard, and agreed a list of items that needed further coats of paint or cleaning up.
5.The Gardener began planting the borders and has placed an order for further bulbs to complete this task.
Column 2:
A) Thought
B) Action
C) Conversation
