Again, the diagram begins and ends with circles labeled START and END. The drawing standards are the same here as before. For each task, the Task Name is placed above a line and the task duration is placed below the line. Since there are four tasks which can begin immediately, four arrows are drawn from the START circle to indicate Tasks $"$A$,""$B$,""$C$,"$ and $"$D$."$

In this example, you now see a task that has multiple $($more than one$)$ predecessor, e$.$g$.$ Task $"$E$"$ has two predecessors, $"$A$"$ and $"$B$."$ In this case, use a circle to denote the end of both tasks $"$A$"$ and $"$B$".$ Do this by drawing a Circle labeled $1$ and connecting the arrows labeled A and B to it $($refer to the diagram above$).$ Then you can draw a line originating from Circle $1$ representing Task $"$E$."$

Repeat this for Tasks $"$F$"$ and $"$G$",$ and you should be able to recreate the diagram above. Notice that the Critical Path for this project is BEG, and the duration of the critical path is $9$ weeks.