Question 560
A manager sees a completed task card but cannot locate the actual Word deliverable. What evidence would best confirm that the selected approach worked?
Explanation
Correct Answer
A completed task status is not equivalent to validating the delivered document or its quality. The observed result “The requested file can be located and its contents checked against the original requirements” directly tests the required outcome in this case—A manager sees a completed task card but cannot locate the actual Word deliverable.
Incorrect Answers
Prebuilt skills cover common work; custom skills are appropriate only when justified and governed. For the stated situation—A manager sees a completed task card but cannot locate the actual Word deliverable—this result does not establish the required evidence: “The requested file can be located and its contents checked against the original requirements”.
Multi-step agents need concrete task parameters to plan reliable actions and avoid unintended changes. For the stated situation—A manager sees a completed task card but cannot locate the actual Word deliverable—this result does not establish the required evidence: “The requested file can be located and its contents checked against the original requirements”.
Custom agents are justified by specialized requirements, but must still undergo access, security and maintenance review. For the stated situation—A manager sees a completed task card but cannot locate the actual Word deliverable—this result does not establish the required evidence: “The requested file can be located and its contents checked against the original requirements”.