3. Learning Objectives
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Upon completion of Module 1, the student will be able to:
1. Map The Project Management Institute (PMI) five process groups to an
actual project
2. Explain how PMI’s processes should be applied across various types of
projects
3. Demonstrate how to apply and adjust project management tools to meet an
extremely fast schedule
4. Articulate the pros and cons of using the triple constraint in project
management
5. Explain some of the newer concepts that are being presented in place of the
triple constraint
6. Describe how a “Systems Approach” can and should be applied to project
management
6. PMI Process Groups
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Integration
Management
Scope
Management
Cost
Management
Quality
Management
Human Resource
Management
Commnications
Management
Risk
Management
Procurement
Management
Time
Management
Initiating Planning Executing
Monitoring
&
Controlling
Closing
Develop
Project Charter
Develop Project
Management Plan
Direct & Manage
Project Execution
Monitor & Control
Project Work
Perform Integrated
Change Control
Close Project or
Phase
Collect Requirements
Define Scope
Create Work
Breakdown Structure
Verify Scope
Control Scope
Define Activities
Sequence Activities
Estimate Activity
Resources
Estimate Activity
Durations
Develop Schedule
Control Schedule
Estimate Costs
Determine Budget
Control Costs
Plan Quality
Perform Quality
Assurance
Perform Quality
Control
Acquire Project Team
Develop Project
Team
Manage Project
Team
Develop Human
Resource Plan
Identify Stakeholders Plan Communications Distribute Information Report Performance
Manage Stakeholder
Expectations
Plan Risk
Management
Identify Risks
Perform Qualitative
Risk Analysis
Perform Quantitative
Risk Analysis
Plan Risk Responses
Monitor and Control
Risks
Plan Procurements
Conduct
Procurements
Administer
Procurements
Close Procurements
Design: Andy Crowe, The PMP Exam: How to Pass on Your First Try (Velociteach, 2009)
Process GroupsKnowledge Areas
7. Project Management Body of
Knowledge (PMBOK)
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• PMBOK provides a
toolkit not a recipe
• A standard vs a
methodology
• The processes described in the
PMBOK® Guide are generally
accepted good practice that apply
to most projects most of the time
(http://mosaicprojects.wordpress.com/2009/04/11/
pmbok-v-methodology/)
10. Laying the Foundation
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• Module One lays the
foundation
• We will dive deeper in the
coming weeks
• Use Schwalbe and your
common sense to apply the
concepts to your model
projects
11. Scenario One – “To Build or Not to
Build”
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• It’s always on a Friday
afternoon…
• Threat of BioTerrorism Event
• I was managing the primary Lab
System at CDC
• My CDC boss had a grand plan
• And the spotlight shone on me…
12. Scenario One – Basics
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• Create a database for BT lab results
• Collect from 5 different labs (each with their
own systems and sample identification
processes)
• Develop interfaces for automated import from 5
systems
• Develop UI for manual input and review of data
13. Scenario One – Basics
8/1/16 13
• Reporting – Develop both detailed and summary reports
• Export – Develop ability to export data in multiple formats
• Ensure compliance with Select Agent security requirements
(http://www.cdc.gov/phpr/dsat.htm)
• Ensure compliance with CDC Certification and Authentication
process
(http://www2.cdc.gov/cdcup/library/process_guides/CDC_UP_Process_Guide_Cer
tification+Accreditation.pdf)
• Or make an argument to obtain a waiver
14. Assignments & Learning Resources
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• M1-1 “The triple constraint affair”
• M1-2 “How would PMI rate my model project?”
• M1-3 Schwalbe Discussion Questions
• OPTIONAL - Developing Leaders: Learning From Others – Dr.
Stephen Thacker, former Division Director at CDC
• Note: The numbering and order for M1-2 and M1-3 has been
switched. This slide does not match the Panopto recording.
15. Closing Quotes….
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So much of what we call management consists in
making it difficult for people to work
- Peter Drucker
Everything should be made as simple as possible,
but not simpler
- Albert Einstein