@Yewande Dayspring-Adenusi but time has increased too....10 mins more now for 5 more questions...not a bad deal at all.

@Munish kumar Sharma time is displayed on the right hand top corner and it starts with 230 and goes back from there on. 10 mins breaks are not included in the time. So when you start question 1, you see 230 mins left and as you go answering questions, you will see the time going down from 230 to 0 in the end. So assuming you have 75 mins for each section of 60 questions (leave that 5 mins as buffer for the end), your target at the end of question no. 60 should be to see 155 mins or more on the right hand top corner. At the end of question 120, you should see 80 or more. Anything less than these numbers would mean, you have less than 1 min 33 secs for the last 60 questions which can be tight. At the end of every section of 60 questions, you will get to review the answers. Please do not waste your time doing any review. Just glance to see if all the questions look complete and quickly submit. Every second counts. Once you submit, the screen will say 'Break for 10 mins' and once you say Yes. a timer will start which again is a countdown. You have to log back within 10 mins, else the next session of your exam will start automatically even if you are not there on your desk. Once you log back post your break, the exam timer will start exactly where you stopped when submitting the first 60 questions. So basically the 230 mins is only for your 180 questions and the timer will start and stop only when you are answering the questions. Personally I would have liked the timer to start from 0 and go towards 230 as you then dont need to calculate backwards how much time is left. But I am sure some people would like the countdown and PMI perhaps thinks this is the best way. Lastly, if you are taking the exam at home, for me there was a lot of lag time between 2 questions. The website kept buffering between my submission of the last question and the next question. For some questions I had to wait for almost a minute. Luckily the buffering time is not included in the exam timer so I did not loose time but it was a phenomenal test of my patience. I heard it is not the case if you are taking the exam at the centre.

I used TIA initially scoring an average of 75%. Then decided to also use PMI just for variety and it was a great decision. I think a combination of TIA and PMI really helped me pass. You must invest in PMI lower version. It isnt much.

Full length PMI mock taken at first attempt with score above 75% means you are almost ready. At 80%, you are definitely ready..

Many congrats 👏

So this is how you do it - A is out as the PM cannot prioritize requirements in agile. It is the job of the product owner exclusively. B is out as change request is not part of agile. It is a traditional project activity. D is out it is not the job of the scrum master to clarify scope. This is also giving away work which a PM should never do unless it falls outside his remit and responsibilities. So what is left is C. With respect to all other options, this one aligns most with agile principles of involving the product owner to get clarification on requirements. Option A will happen after option C with the involvement of the product owner. So right answer - C

@Munish kumar Sharma thanks but I don't agree with PMI on this. In fact, all the 4 options are bad but C aligns closest to agile principles. A is totally wrong except for the iterative part. PM and team do not prioritise requirements. The right answer actually is - PM works with all the stakeholders to refine the requirements...but thats not listed. I too had come across a few both on TIA and PMI where I just did not think the answer was correct.