Hierarchy of management that covers different levels of management
Developing Project Charter Baseline Plan
1. 1
2.2 Developing the Project Charter and Baseline
Project Plan
Chapter 2:
Phases of Information Systems
Project Management
2. 2
Content
The relationship between business case and project plan
Project Management Processes and ITPM Phases
Project Integration Management
Project Charter
Purpose of the Project Charter
What Should be in a Project Charter?
Project Charter Template
Project Planning Framework
The Kick-Off Meeting
A Project Manager’s Work Flow
Summary
3. 3
The relationship between business
case and project plan
A business case is just like a proposal for the project. There
are several situations:
As a project manager, you need to propose the idea how to carry out the project.
You are requested by your client to propose a business case for further consideration
of contract.
You are going to provide suggestions to your boss, which is an active contribution to
your company
Once the business case (proposal) is approved, you need to
document and plan the project for the execution.
You focus on one of the alternatives that is the best among all and also accepted by
persons who reviewed and approved the business case. So MOV will be based on
this scheme.
You will consider how to carry out the project. So you need to take into account all
possible exceptions and the resolutions to deal with them.
Just like a newly-born baby, you need to give the project a name, identification
(SSN), etc.
In particular, project administration is the key portion in a project plan.
7. 7
Project Integration Management…
Project Plan Development
Constraints and Assumptions
Tools, such as Microsoft Project
Project Plan Execution
Work authorization system
Status review meetings
Overall Change Control
ensure process in place to evaluate the value of proposed
change
determine whether accepted change has been implemented
include procedures for handling emergencies
help project manager manage change
8. 8
Purpose of the Project Charter
Document the project MOV
Define project infrastructure
Summarize details of project plan
Define roles and responsibilities
Show explicit commitment to project
Set out project control mechanisms
9. 9
What Should be in a Project Charter?
Project Identification
Project Stakeholders
Project Description
Measurable Organizational Value (MOV)
10. 10
What Should be in a Project Charter?...
Project Scope
Project Schedule
Project Budget
Quality Issues
Resources
11. 11
What Should be in a Project Charter?...
Assumptions and Risks
Project Administration
Acceptance and Approval
References
Terminology
14. 14
Project Planning Framework…
The MOV
Define the Project’s Scope
Initiation
Planning
Definition
Verification
Change Control
15. 15
Project Planning Framework…
Subdivide the Project into Phases
These are lower level phases differing from the
five phases for the project at the higher level
Tasks-Sequence, Resources, and Time
Estimates
Sequence
Resources
Time
Schedule and Budget-The Baseline Plan
16. 16
The Kick-Off Meeting
Officially starts the work on the project
Brings closure to the planning phase
Communicates to all what the project is about
Energizes stakeholders
Engenders positive attitudes
17. 17
A Project Manager’s Work Flow
Business Case
Project plan
Report & presentation
Approved?
Goal
Y
N
Exit
Project admin and control:
Human resource, budget, quality
Risk, organizational issues, etc.
Project evaluation
Project Manager
Supervisor &
Stakeholder
Subject matter experts
Technical experts
Kickoff
meeting
Sign the Charter
18. 18
Summary
Describe the five project management processes and how
they support each phase of the project life cycle.
Define the project management knowledge area called
project integration management and describe its role in
project plan development, project plan execution, and overall
change control.
Develop a project charter and describe its relationship to the
project plan.
Identify the steps in the project planning framework
introduced in this chapter and describe how this framework
links the project’s measurable organizational value (MOV) to
the project’s scope, schedule, and budget.