Traditional predictive project management and the PMI's Project Management Body of Knowledge remain inextricably linked, notwithstanding changes made in the Sixth Edition (PMBoK).

Concerns for Agile/Adaptive Environments are covered in each of its 10 Knowledge Areas. But generally, they are only two or three paragraphs long. The primary goal is raising awareness.

The organization's own Agile Project Management qualification is designated as a PMI Agile Certified Practitioner (PMI-ACP). The PMI-ACP is also the certification with the fastest growth.

Instead of calling Scrum a methodology, Schwaber refers to it as a framework. This is mainly because many people associate the word "methodology" with being prescriptive in character.

To learn more about PMI's here

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6 0

2 years ago

PLEASE HELP MEE!

zzz [600]

Answer:

Differentiator

Explanation:

I'm not sure about it but honestly I think its the one, since Karen is suing something different that hasn't been seen on other Italian pasta cookers.

7 0

2 years ago

Recording Transactions Using Journal Entries and T-Accounts Receive $40,000 cash in exchange for common stock. Purchase $4,000 o

Paladinen [302]

Answer:

a. See the explanation below for the journal entries.

b. each of the following accounts have an ending balance (in red color) after the recording as follows:

Cash, $27,000;

Common stock, $40,000;

Accounts payable, $4,000;

Accounts receivable, $3,000;

Equipment, $10,000.

However, each of the other accounts will have a zero ending balance.

Explanation:

a. Recording Transactions Using Journal Entries

The journal entries will look as follows:

Accounts Name Dr ($) Cr ($)

Cash 40,000

Common stock 40,000

(To record cash receipts for common stock.)

Inventory 4,000

Accounts payable 4,000

(To record inventory purchase.)

Account receivable 6,000

Sales 6,000

(To record credit sales.)

Cost of sales 4,000

Inventory 4,000

(To record cost of sales.)

Cash 3,000

Account receivable 3,000

(To cash collected from credit sales.)

Equipment 10,000

Note payable 10,000

(To record purchase of equipment by issuing note.)

Wages 2,000

Cash 2,000

(To record wages paid in cash.)

Note payable 10,000

Cash 10,000

(To record note due paid.)

Dividend 4,000

Cash 4,000

(To record cash dividend paid.)

b. Recording Transactions Using T-Accounts

Note: See the attached excel file for the T-Accounts.

From the attached excel file, each of the following accounts have an ending balance (in red color) after the recording as follows:

Cash, $27,000;

Common stock, $40,000;

Accounts payable, $4,000;

Accounts receivable, $3,000;

Equipment, $10,000.

However, each of the other accounts will have a no or zero ending balance.

Download xlsx

8 0

2 years ago