Besides scope, schedule, and staffing requirements, a work plan may also include which of the following?

• A. A statement of deliverables
• B. The project branding guidelines
• C. Potential building code considerations
• D. A risk register

Answer: (C)

Anticipating regulatory and code requirements is a planning essential. A work plan lays out how the project will be executed, covering scope, schedule, and staffing, but it should also flag constraints and critical considerations that will shape the design and approvals. Potential building code considerations focus on the codes, standards, and permitting steps the design must satisfy, so including them in the plan helps the team schedule code reviews, coordinate with authorities having jurisdiction, and make early design decisions to stay compliant. This proactive attention to codes reduces the risk of late redesigns or delays.

Deliverables are tied to scope, branding guidelines aren’t typically part of the planning for the design process, and a risk register belongs to risk management rather than the work plan itself, even though it informs planning.