30. Why Important ? Because Failing to plan is planning to fail, so you better plan right.Project Management
31. What is your Project lifecycle? PROJECT PLAN What are your Resources Requirement? Which Knowledge/skills are required? Do you Have those? Training required ? Who are stakeholders? How are they involved? What are their roles and responsibilities? Have you taken commitments from all stakeholders? How are you managing Data? Are there any risks? How severe are those ? What are your Quality Objectives? How are you measuring ? how do you control quality in your project ? How will you measure your project performance ? Configuration Management ? Have you done your work breakdown structure? And effort estimation for the same ? Project Management Have you prepared Project Schedule for your project ?
76. List the topics that were covered: Requirement Management Project Management Configuration Management Project Monitoring and Control Process and Product Quality Assurance Measurement & Analysis You are now ready to start your CMMI journey. Feedback about this training session Summary
77. List books, articles, Guidlines E-Books CMMI® for Development, Version 1.2 Additional Reading <Your Organization>Procedures More information
Estimating the Scope of the Project - work breakdown structure (WBS).Determine the size of the work.Data management – Is nothing but how to manage all of the data and documentation your project will create, acquire, or require. Listed as work products are privacy and security requirements, security procedures, schedule for collection of project data, format descriptions, and mechanisms for reproduction and distribution. You should discuss how you will identify, collect, and make changes to the data that are necessary for your project, and why that data are necessary in the first place. The purpose of this practice is to make you think about why you are collecting this information, how it will be used, and how you will make changes and protect the data from being used in an abusive manner.Project Planning includes identifying and documenting the scope of the project in order to define and maintain work boundaries; estimating size and complexity of work products; estimating tasks, effort, and cost; defining the project life cycle or selecting a preexisting life cycle that matches the project; determining preliminary and follow-on budgets and schedules; identifying and documenting project risks; planning the extent to which stakeholders should become involved to ensure success; planning for managing information, staff, computer resources, and hardware; planning for the training needs of project team members. The scope of work here has greatly expanded from just planning the software portion of a project to planning the design, development, and delivery of the entire product. This work will include systems engineering.