PMP Project Status and Closure Practice Questions
Two Process tasks cover evaluating project status and closing the project or phase. Practice original questions on metrics, artifacts and reporting, and on what has to happen before a project is closed.
180 questions in the July 2026 format: a case-study section first, then two sections of independent questions, on one 240-minute clock, with a score by domain and an explanation for every option.
Or try the free status and closure drill- 23 original status and closure questions, every option explained
- Process domain (41% of the exam)
- ECO tasks: II-9 Evaluate project status; II-10 Manage project closure
Which metric best shows whether an agile team is delivering value to customers, rather than just staying busy?
What our status and closure questions cover
- Developing project metrics; measuring and communicating progress
- Identifying, tailoring and maintaining project artifacts and keeping them accessible
- Status reports, dashboards, burnup and burndown charts
- Closure criteria; formal acceptance and transition to operations or the next phase
- Closing activities: final lessons learned, retrospectives, procurement closure, financial closure and releasing resources
- Closing a project that is terminated early

This list is our own summary of the tasks, written for practice. PMI publishes the full task statements and enablers in the PMP Examination Content Outline.
Drill status and closure, then sit the full exam
180 questions in the July 2026 format: a case-study section first, then two sections of independent questions, on one 240-minute clock, with a score by domain and an explanation for every option.
Or try the free status and closure drillIdeas the questions test most
- A project or phase closes after the deliverables are accepted (or the project is terminated): obtain formal acceptance, hand over to operations, close procurements, finalize financials, record lessons learned, archive records and release resources.
- A project terminated early still goes through closure: document why, record the status of deliverables, capture lessons learned and archive.
- Status reporting should use agreed metrics and show trends, not just today’s numbers; dashboards and information radiators make status visible.
- Procurements are closed after the buyer verifies the work is complete and accepted, all claims are settled and final payment is made.
Start the free status and closure drill · Process domain drill · Full 180-question mock exam
Common questions
What is the last thing to do when closing a project?
After formal acceptance, transition, procurement and financial closure and final lessons learned, the project manager archives the project records and releases the remaining resources. Releasing the team before lessons learned are captured loses knowledge.
Does a cancelled project need closure?
Yes. A project that is terminated early is closed formally: document the reasons and the status of the work, settle contracts, capture lessons learned and archive the records.
180 questions in the July 2026 format: a case-study section first, then two sections of independent questions, on one 240-minute clock, with a score by domain and an explanation for every option.
Or try the free status and closure drillMore PMP topics
- Team Leadership · People
- Conflict Management · People
- Stakeholder Engagement · People
- Communication Management · People
- Planning and Scope · Process
- Agile and Value Delivery · Process
- Schedule Management · Process
- Cost and Earned Value · Process
- Resources and Procurement · Process
- Quality Management · Process
- Governance and Compliance · Business Environment
- Change Control · Business Environment
- Risk and Issue Management · Business Environment
- Organizational Change and Improvement · Business Environment
- Case studies · all domains
Domains, tasks, question types and format: PMI: Project Management Professional (PMP)® Examination Content Outline, July 2026 PMP Certification Exam Update · PMI: PMP certification page (exam format, domains and breaks), checked November 2026.
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 PMP exam or another prep provider.