CAPM Product Roadmaps and Acceptance Criteria Practice Questions
Three business analysis tasks cover product roadmaps, how the delivery approach changes business analysis, and validating requirements through delivery. Practice original questions on roadmaps, releases, acceptance criteria and deciding whether a product is ready to ship.
150 questions on the real 3-hour clock, weighted to PMI’s four domains, with the optional break after question 75, a score by domain and topic, and an explanation for every option.
Or try the free roadmaps and acceptance drill- 38 original roadmaps and acceptance questions, every option explained
- Business Analysis Frameworks (27% of the exam)
- ECO tasks: IV-4 Demonstrate an understanding of product roadmaps; IV-5 Determine how project methodologies influence business analysis processes; IV-6 Validate requirements through product delivery
A product team’s roadmap groups features into three columns: now, next and later, with no dates. Why might a team choose this format?
What our roadmaps and acceptance questions cover
- What a product roadmap shows and how features are assigned to releases
- The business analyst’s role in predictive projects (requirements up front) and adaptive projects (continuous refinement with the product owner)
- Writing acceptance criteria and the definition of done
- Judging whether a product is ready for delivery from the traceability matrix or the backlog
- Verification, validation and user acceptance testing

This list is our own summary of the tasks, written for practice. PMI publishes the full task statements and enablers in the CAPM Examination Content Outline.
Drill roadmaps and acceptance, then sit the full exam
150 questions on the real 3-hour clock, weighted to PMI’s four domains, with the optional break after question 75, a score by domain and topic, and an explanation for every option.
Or try the free roadmaps and acceptance drillIdeas the questions test most
- A product roadmap is a high-level, time-based view of the product’s direction: the themes, features or releases planned over the coming periods. It changes as priorities change and is not a detailed schedule.
- In a predictive project the business analyst elicits and documents most requirements early and manages changes; in an adaptive project the analyst works with the product owner to refine the backlog just in time, iteration by iteration.
- Acceptance criteria are the conditions a specific item must meet to be accepted; the definition of done is the team’s shared checklist that applies to every item.
- A product is ready for delivery when the traceability matrix shows every in-scope requirement built, tested and accepted, or when the backlog items for the release meet their acceptance criteria and the definition of done.
Start the free roadmaps and acceptance drill · Business Analysis domain drill · Full 150-question practice exam
Common questions
What is a product roadmap?
A high-level visual summary of where a product is going over time: the goals, themes, features or releases planned for coming quarters or iterations. It guides release planning and stakeholder expectations and is updated as priorities change.
What is the difference between acceptance criteria and the definition of done?
Acceptance criteria are specific to one user story or requirement and say what it must do to be accepted. The definition of done is a team-wide checklist, such as tested, reviewed and documented, that every item must meet.
150 questions on the real 3-hour clock, weighted to PMI’s four domains, with the optional break after question 75, a score by domain and topic, and an explanation for every option.
Or try the free roadmaps and acceptance drillMore CAPM topics
- Life Cycles, Approaches and Ethics · Fundamentals
- Planning, Initiation and Closure · Fundamentals
- Roles, Leadership and Emotional Intelligence · Fundamentals
- Meetings and Problem-Solving Tools · Fundamentals
- Predictive Planning, WBS and Process Groups · Predictive
- Critical Path and Earned Value · Predictive
- When to Use an Adaptive Approach · Agile
- Iteration Planning and Agile Artifacts · Agile
- Scrum, XP, SAFe and Kanban · Agile
- Business Analysis Roles and Communication · Business Analysis
- Gathering Requirements · Business Analysis
Domains, tasks and exam format: PMI: Certified Associate in Project Management (CAPM)® Examination Content Outline, 2023 Exam Update · PMI: CAPM certification page (exam length, time, domains, eligibility, retakes), checked November 2026.
CAPM®, PMP®, PMI® and PMBOK® are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc. Game Assessment Prep is an independent practice site. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or an Authorized Training Partner of the Project Management Institute (PMI). Every question is original; none is taken from PMI materials, the CAPM exam or another prep provider.