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Answer the following questions to check your understanding of the concepts covered in this module.
An administrator assigns a Microsoft 365 Copilot license to a security group that contains 40 direct members and one nested group of 15 additional users. After the assignment reports success, how many users receive the license?
40 users, because group-based licensing processes only direct members and doesn't process nested groups
55 users, because the license cascades from the parent group to every nested group's members
0 users, because a group containing a nested group can't be licensed until the nested group is removed
Several users report that Microsoft 365 Copilot is missing from Word and Excel, even though the license report shows they're all correctly assigned a Microsoft 365 Copilot license. What's the most likely cause?
Their usage location hasn't been set, so the license can't take effect
The users belong to a nested group that the license doesn't reach
The Microsoft 365 Copilot service plan inside their license has been disabled
A customer success pilot team wants to build and test a small number of custom agents before committing to full per-user Copilot licenses for the team. Which licensing model fits this usage pattern best?
Copilot Studio, licensed through Copilot Credits
Microsoft 365 Copilot, assigned as a per-user add-on license
Agent 365, to govern the pilot team's agents as first-class identities
An administrator needs to assign Microsoft 365 licenses to a group and also configure a pay-as-you-go billing policy that links an Azure subscription to that same group's metered AI usage. Which roles are required for these two tasks?
License Administrator for the license assignment, and Billing Administrator or AI Administrator for the billing policy
Global Administrator for both tasks, since licensing and billing changes both require full tenant access
License Administrator for both tasks, since both involve giving a group access to Copilot
An administrator is setting up a pay-as-you-go billing policy and must decide whether to scope it to a specific group or to All users. What's the best practice for a pilot team that's testing a new AI service?
Scope the policy to All users, then restrict access later using conditional access policies
Scope the policy to All users, since a billing policy alone doesn't grant any service access until connected
Scope the policy to the pilot team's group specifically, not All users
A billing profile exists under Relecloud's billing account, but the finance team reports that AI consumption charges don't appear on any invoice yet. What's the most likely explanation?
Self-service purchases must be enabled before pay-as-you-go charges can be billed
The pay-as-you-go billing policy exists but hasn't been connected to a metered AI service
The billing account needs a second billing profile before AI charges can appear
Relecloud attaches both a Copilot credit policy backed by a prepaid capacity pack and a pay-as-you-go billing policy backed by an Azure subscription to Microsoft 365 Copilot Chat for the pilot team. How is the pilot's Copilot Credit consumption billed?
The pay-as-you-go billing policy takes precedence and prepaid credits are held in reserve until the Azure subscription is disconnected
Consumption is split evenly across the credit policy and the billing policy from the start of the billing period
Credits are consumed from the prepaid capacity first, and any consumption beyond the prepaid block automatically falls through to the pay-as-you-go billing policy so service isn't interrupted
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