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Understanding the RACI Framework
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How to build a RACI Matrix
In this video, Mike Clayton describes how to build a RACI Matrix, assign clear responsibilities, and establish accountability across tasks and teams.
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1.
What does RACI stand for?
2.
What is the primary purpose of a RACI Matrix?
3.
A manager assigns a technician to perform a repair but retains ownership of the final outcome. Which assignment is most appropriate?
4.
According to Clayton, what is the first step when constructing a RACI chart?
5.
A task has two people marked “A” because both managers must approve it. What is the best response when reviewing the matrix?
6.
A project engineer performs 80% of a task, while a specialist performs the remaining 20%. Who can be Responsible?
7.
A department head provides advice before a decision, but the project manager makes the final decision and owns its outcome. Which combination is most appropriate?
8.
A person is marked “Informed” for a task but is expected to provide feedback before the task is completed. What should you reconsider?
9.
Which situation most strongly suggests that accountability has not been properly established?
10.
Which statement about “Responsible” is the most accurate?
11.
A team member says, “I was consulted, so I assumed I was responsible for completing the task.” What does this reveal?
12.
Which matrix would require the most immediate review?
13.
Why should RACI assignments be sense-checked after they are initially created?
A. To confirm that every task has been assigned to as many people as possible, reducing the risk of work being overlooked
B. To verify that the assignments are practical, unambiguous, and aligned with actual decision-making and workflow, rather than merely appearing correct on paper
C. To ensure that every person involved in a task has at least one R and one A, creating balanced responsibility across the team
D. To ensure that senior managers retain accountability for tasks, even where operational responsibility has been delegated to other team members
14.
A service manager is only required to receive progress updates and take no action. Which assignment best reflects this involvement?
15.
A task has an Accountable person but no Responsible person. The manager says, “That's fine because I own the task.” What is missing?
16.
Which statement best describes what a good RACI Matrix should achieve?
17.
A RACI Matrix shows that one employee is Responsible for almost every activity in a project. What should the team lead consider?
18.
Which combination best represents a healthy assignment for a single task?
19.
Why can assigning too many people as “Consulted” become a problem?
20.
According to Clayton, which situation would most strongly suggest that a RACI Matrix needs to be reconsidered, even though every activity has at least one R and one A?
A. Several people are marked Informed across different activities
B. One person is both Responsible and Accountable for some activities
C. A large number of people are marked Consulted, creating excessive consultation
D. Several people are marked Responsible for certain activities, particularly where the work requires collaboration
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