Each project is unique so make informed _____.

• A. Choices
• B. Decisions
• C. Contracts
• D. Planning

Answer: (A)

Making informed choices means evaluating the different ways to approach a unique project and selecting the option that best fits its goals, risks, and constraints. Because each project has its own specifics—site conditions, budget, schedule, stakeholder needs—you don’t follow a one-size-fits-all path; you weigh alternatives and pick the path that delivers the best value and reduces risk.

In this context, you might be choosing among delivery methods, contracting approaches, team configurations, and design options. The phrase “informed choices” captures the act of selecting among these viable options after thoughtful analysis, which is why it fits best.

Planning, contracts, and decisions are related ideas, but they don’t fit the natural expression as precisely. Planning is an ongoing activity, contracts are instruments, and while decisions are about choosing, the common DBIA phrasing emphasizes making informed choices as the outcome of evaluating alternatives.