What are the phases covered in a workplan?

• A. Concept, development, deployment.
• B. Pre-production (planning), production (creating), and post-production (editing/reviewing).
• C. Design, testing, release.
• D. Forecasting, filming, distributing.

Answer: (B)

A workplan is organized around three main phases: planning before any creation, the actual making, and the finishing and delivery stage. Pre-production (planning) covers everything up front—defining goals, budgeting, scheduling, sourcing resources, and arranging permissions. Production (creating) is when the content is actually made—filming, recording, building assets, or writing. Post-production (editing/reviewing) handles polishing and delivering the final product—editing, sound and graphics work, reviews, approvals, and final delivery to the client or platform. This structure keeps the project on track by making sure what needs to be done is planned, then executed, then refined and completed. Other options tend to focus on only parts of the process or use terms that don’t reflect the full sequence of planning, creating, and delivering.