IFMA CFM Exam With Confidence Using Practice Dumps

As-built drawings are final drawings that capture the actual field conditions after construction and reflect any changes made during the construction process. They differ from the original construction documents as they:

Include modifications that occurred during construction.

Document the exact locations of utilities, walls, mechanical systems, and other elements.

Serve as a reference for future maintenance, renovations, and facility management.

Why the other options are incorrect:

(A) Construction drawing bid set refers to pre-construction documents used for contractor bidding, not post-construction conditions.

(B) Architectural drawings after design development represent the design intent, not the final built conditions.

(D) Space program prior to design development is part of initial planning, unrelated to as-built documentation​.

The Plan-Do-Check-Act (PDCA) cycle is a well-established strategic life-cycle model used for continuous improvement and operational strategy development. IFMA’s Leadership and Strategy competency incorporates this methodology in facility planning​.

Option D (PDCA) is correct because it ensures iterative improvement in strategy execution.

Option A (Understand, analyze, plan, act) is a general problem-solving approach but not a standard strategy model.

Option B (Initiate, plan, execute, close) is the project management lifecycle, not a strategic model.

Option C (Introduction, growth, maturity, decline) describes the business product lifecycle, not a strategy lifecycle.

PDCA is widely used in facilities management, quality control, and performance improvement​.

BIM creates a virtual environment (C) that can be used by emergency personnel to analyze escape routes, fire hazards, and security vulnerabilities.

BIM aids in emergency planning by offering real-time access to building layouts, exits, fire suppression systems, and structural integrity.

Why not other options?

(A) BIM does not track individual occupants in real-time.

(B) BIM is highly relevant for emergency preparedness, especially in risk analysis and planning.

(D) While BIM provides data for emergency planning, it does not predict the exact course of an emergency.