What are the three primary actions after evaluating a plan?

• A. Continue, modify, terminate
• B. Reassess, restart, retire
• C. Adjust, validate, document
• D. Review, sign-off, escalate

Answer: (A)

After evaluating a plan, the main choices are to continue, modify, or terminate. If the plan is on track—milestones met, benefits likely, risks acceptable—you continue with execution and keep monitoring progress. If there are issues—delays, budget overruns, scope changes—you modify the plan by adjusting scope, timelines, or resources to bring it back in line with objectives. If the plan can’t achieve the desired outcomes or is no longer feasible given constraints, you terminate to reallocate resources and pivot to a different approach.

Other options mix actions that aren’t the three core post-evaluation decisions. Restarting implies starting over from scratch, which isn’t the standard next step after a positive evaluation. Validating or documenting are important activities, but they aren’t the primary decision moves you make about whether to continue, adjust, or stop. Signing off or escalating reflect governance or risk responses rather than the core post-evaluation choices.