Risk Breakdown Structure (RBS)

Correct Answer: Under Resource risks

The correct answer is 'Under Resource risks'. Employee absenteeism falls under resource risks because employees are considered a resource in project management. The other choices are not correct because: 'Under Schedule risks' is about timing, not resources, 'Under Technical risks' pertains to technical aspects such as programming, gears, tools etc., and 'Under Financial risks' is related to budget and costs, not employee attendance.

Correct Answer: Under Safety risks

Risks related to potential accidents on site due to complicated machinery would typically fall under 'Safety Risks' as per the Risk Breakdown Structure (RBS) in project management. The RBS is a hierarchical framework that helps to identify and categorize risks; safety risks in this context refer to potential hazards that could cause harm to people involved in the project - in this case, the possibility of accidents due to complex machinery. On the other hand, 'Resource Risks' would be more related to issues with the materials, time, people, or equipment needed for the project. 'Operational Risks' mainly involve risks related to the day-to-day operational aspects of the project, while 'Financial Risks' generally pertain to potential monetary losses in a project.

Correct Answer: Technical risks

According to the Risk Breakdown Structure (RBS), risks impacting the quality of the final product's software fall under the category of 'Technical risks'. This category includes risks associated with the technology being used for product development, or risks related to the difficulty in achieving some technical development or specification, like the case in the question. The other categories are not suitable in this case: 'Project risks' typically refer to risks associated uniquely with the project management process, such as schedule, cost, or resources risks. 'Risk management process risks' refer to the effectiveness of the risk management approach itself, this is not related to the question at hand. Last, 'External risks' represent potential impacts from outside sources that could pose a threat to the project or product, for example natural disasters, which is also not the case in this question.