The document discusses the definition of a project according to various frameworks. A project is a temporary endeavor undertaken to create a unique product or service. It is constrained by time, cost, and scope. It requires specific competencies from the project manager to effectively lead the project and deliver the defined outcomes while managing stakeholder needs and resources.
Role of ict in project management by annrose mwangiannrose mwangi
This document discusses the role of information and communication technology (ICT) in project management. ICT allows project teams to save time and resources by using tools like video conferencing to communicate instead of traveling. ICT also enables data storage, computing, analysis and sharing work electronically through uploading and downloading. This facilitates education resources and fast communication between team members and stakeholders. ICT helps improve the key phases of project management like planning, execution, and delivery through electronic scheduling, documentation, and collaboration tools.
Gain valuable insight into project management with a focus on managing IT projects. Acquire an understanding of how creating strategies and designing plans to deliver IT projects can provide consistent value and increased profits; if you are preparing to take on IT project management responsibilities.
This document outlines the methodology for implementing OrgPlus Enterprise, an organizational charting software. It involves several key stages: sales handover from the sales to implementation team, an introduction to professional services, discovery sessions to gather requirements, planning, delivery including installation, testing and training, closure and handover to support, and post-implementation follow up. The goal is to ensure proper communication, documentation, and testing at each stage to successfully deploy the software to meet the client's needs.
Project management for Ict Content by Group 3 ArchimedesPrecious Panaligan
This document discusses ICT (information and communications technology) project management. It defines ICT project management as requiring new coordination methods for people, capital, objects, rapid information transfer, and real-time information. It provides examples of ICT projects like upgrading a campus wireless network. It defines project management and describes the nine knowledge areas and triple constraint of meeting scope, time and cost goals. Successful project management satisfies stakeholders and sponsors by delivering projects on schedule and budget that achieve their objectives.
The document discusses various topics related to project management including scope management, time management, cost management, quality management, and other areas. It provides information on objectives and challenges of project selection, justification and charters. Methods and steps are outlined for writing project charters, scope statements, scope management plans, work breakdown structures, schedules and controlling changes.
This document outlines the key attributes and components of an IT project. It discusses that an IT project must have a clear purpose and defined length with starting and ending dates. It also requires necessary resources like employees and assets, as well as a main sponsor to provide funding and direction. While plans are made, uncertainty can occur and factors like time and cost may change due to unforeseen circumstances. The document also outlines the six main phases of an IT project as planning, analysis, design, construction, testing, and rollout. It notes some important inputs, tools, and outputs involved in IT project management.
Project management IT Project Management Amanda Haddad
This document provides an overview of information technology project management. It defines IT project management as the process of planning, organizing, and assigning responsibility for completing an organization's specific IT goals. These goals can include software development, hardware installation, network upgrades, and other IT services. The document then discusses key aspects of project management including the project life cycle, managing project knowledge areas, and factors that can affect IT project success such as technology advances. It provides details on the five process groups that make up the project management life cycle: initiation, planning, execution, monitoring/controlling, and closing. Finally, it outlines the ten knowledge areas that project managers use to segment different project management actions.
The document discusses the definition of a project according to various frameworks. A project is a temporary endeavor undertaken to create a unique product or service. It is constrained by time, cost, and scope. It requires specific competencies from the project manager to effectively lead the project and deliver the defined outcomes while managing stakeholder needs and resources.
Role of ict in project management by annrose mwangiannrose mwangi
This document discusses the role of information and communication technology (ICT) in project management. ICT allows project teams to save time and resources by using tools like video conferencing to communicate instead of traveling. ICT also enables data storage, computing, analysis and sharing work electronically through uploading and downloading. This facilitates education resources and fast communication between team members and stakeholders. ICT helps improve the key phases of project management like planning, execution, and delivery through electronic scheduling, documentation, and collaboration tools.
Gain valuable insight into project management with a focus on managing IT projects. Acquire an understanding of how creating strategies and designing plans to deliver IT projects can provide consistent value and increased profits; if you are preparing to take on IT project management responsibilities.
This document outlines the methodology for implementing OrgPlus Enterprise, an organizational charting software. It involves several key stages: sales handover from the sales to implementation team, an introduction to professional services, discovery sessions to gather requirements, planning, delivery including installation, testing and training, closure and handover to support, and post-implementation follow up. The goal is to ensure proper communication, documentation, and testing at each stage to successfully deploy the software to meet the client's needs.
Project management for Ict Content by Group 3 ArchimedesPrecious Panaligan
This document discusses ICT (information and communications technology) project management. It defines ICT project management as requiring new coordination methods for people, capital, objects, rapid information transfer, and real-time information. It provides examples of ICT projects like upgrading a campus wireless network. It defines project management and describes the nine knowledge areas and triple constraint of meeting scope, time and cost goals. Successful project management satisfies stakeholders and sponsors by delivering projects on schedule and budget that achieve their objectives.
The document discusses various topics related to project management including scope management, time management, cost management, quality management, and other areas. It provides information on objectives and challenges of project selection, justification and charters. Methods and steps are outlined for writing project charters, scope statements, scope management plans, work breakdown structures, schedules and controlling changes.
This document outlines the key attributes and components of an IT project. It discusses that an IT project must have a clear purpose and defined length with starting and ending dates. It also requires necessary resources like employees and assets, as well as a main sponsor to provide funding and direction. While plans are made, uncertainty can occur and factors like time and cost may change due to unforeseen circumstances. The document also outlines the six main phases of an IT project as planning, analysis, design, construction, testing, and rollout. It notes some important inputs, tools, and outputs involved in IT project management.
Project management IT Project Management Amanda Haddad
This document provides an overview of information technology project management. It defines IT project management as the process of planning, organizing, and assigning responsibility for completing an organization's specific IT goals. These goals can include software development, hardware installation, network upgrades, and other IT services. The document then discusses key aspects of project management including the project life cycle, managing project knowledge areas, and factors that can affect IT project success such as technology advances. It provides details on the five process groups that make up the project management life cycle: initiation, planning, execution, monitoring/controlling, and closing. Finally, it outlines the ten knowledge areas that project managers use to segment different project management actions.
Writing a wining ict grant proposal in an hourMiles Maier
This document provides guidance on writing a successful ICT grant proposal in 6 steps:
1. Assess your organization's ICT needs through a health check.
2. Identify the benefits and priorities of your proposed ICT project.
3. Define the objectives, outcomes, and outputs of the project for the proposal.
4. Cost out the full budget for the ICT project.
5. Research potential funders and funding sources for ICT projects.
6. Consider additional tips for developing the proposal including discounted software and hardware options.
This document discusses the key processes involved in project management. It begins by explaining the importance of understanding stakeholders and their various needs and perspectives. It then discusses factors that help projects succeed, with executive support and user involvement being the most important. The document outlines the typical project management processes of initiation, planning, execution, control, and closure. It emphasizes the need for leadership, communication skills, and managing resources effectively. Developing an internal methodology tailored to an organization's specific needs is also recommended.
Critical Success Factors Affecting Project Performance in Turkish IT Sector -...systred
The business contribution part of early findings of the research - presented in PMI EMEA Congress 2013 in Istanbul - that evaluated what do we understand from project success and the effect of success factors.
This document discusses risk management in IT projects. It defines risk as an uncertain event that can positively or negatively impact project objectives. Risk management is identifying, evaluating, and mitigating risks that could impact desired project outcomes. The major risks in IT projects are scope, schedule, resources, and technology. Effective risk management includes identifying risks, analyzing them, developing responses, controlling risks over the project, and following principles like open communication, integrated management, and continuous process.
A project is a temporary endeavor undertaken to create a unique product, service or result. It has established objectives, a defined life span with a beginning and end, involves several departments and professionals, and is usually doing something that has never been done before with specific time, cost, and performance requirements. A project manager is responsible for planning, scheduling, motivating and controlling the temporary and non-repetitive activities of a project to meet its objectives and ensure its successful completion. Effective modern project management takes an integrative approach to select, prioritize, and implement projects that support organizational strategy and mission.
Project management and information technology contextDhani Ahmad
This chapter discusses the context in which IT projects operate, including:
- A systems view of project management that considers organizational, technological, and business factors.
- Organizational structures like functional, project, and matrix that influence how projects are run.
- The importance of organizational culture and stakeholder management for a project's success.
- The concept of project phases and life cycles, and how development projects differ from product development.
- How standards, governance, and senior management commitment are critical to supporting IT projects.
The document discusses determining the feasibility of systems analysis and design projects. It covers assessing technical feasibility by evaluating if resources are sufficient, economic feasibility by performing cost-benefit analyses, and operational feasibility by determining if users will operate the new system. It also discusses planning projects by estimating task timelines, scheduling using tools like Gantt charts and PERT diagrams, and managing project teams and activities.
The document provides an introduction to project management and information technology project management. It discusses the growth of IT project spending worldwide. It also summarizes challenges with past IT projects, the advantages of using project management, and the role of the Project Management Institute in establishing standards and professional development for the field.
UCISA Major Projects Governance Assessment ToolkitMark Ritchie
This document provides guidance on assessing and ensuring effective governance for major projects at universities and colleges. It defines major projects and outlines key roles and responsibilities in project governance. The document also describes tools for assessing project governance, including elements to evaluate and a process for visualization of assessment results. Regular assessment is recommended to help projects maintain effective governance over time.
Describe the systems view of project management and how it applies to information technology (IT) projects
http://sif.uin-suska.ac.id/
http://fst.uin-suska.ac.id/
http://www.uin-suska.ac.id/
This document introduces key concepts in project management. It defines a project, provides examples of IT projects, and describes the triple constraint of scope, time and cost that projects aim to balance. It outlines the project management framework including knowledge areas, tools/techniques, and success factors. The role of the project manager is discussed, along with important skills. A brief history is given of the field and how the profession continues to grow through organizations, certification, and software tools.
IT projects often fail to meet goals for scope, time and cost. A 1995 study found that only 16.2% of projects met all goals, while over 31% were cancelled. More recent studies show improvements, with the number of successful projects doubling to 35% and cancelled projects decreasing. This is due to factors like better tools, more skilled project managers using improved processes, and projects with smaller scopes. Project success requires meeting scope, time and cost goals, satisfying stakeholders, and achieving intended benefits.
This document provides guidance on creating final projects for professional English courses. It outlines different types of projects based on major, including information technology projects related to information and technology, and business projects related to products/services, markets, capital/investment, and materials/equipment. It also describes "going green" project themes of protecting the environment, conserving resources, or recycling resources. Specific project types involve adding, conserving, improving, preserving, or creating values. Tips encourage thinking creatively yet simply and effectively while conserving resources.
This document discusses the importance of knowledge sharing and learning lessons from past projects. It recommends that organizations establish communities of practice where project managers can share stories and identify lessons learned. These communities should be both formally driven by a project management office to ensure timely feedback, as well as informally driven by project managers themselves. Bringing lessons to the front end of new projects can help avoid repeating past mistakes. Overall, the document emphasizes the value of learning from experience through open discussion within a community.
Software Project Management: Project InitiationMinhas Kamal
Software Project Management: ResearchColab- Project Initiation (Document-1)
Presented in 4th year of Bachelor of Science in Software Engineering (BSSE) course at Institute of Information Technology, University of Dhaka (IIT, DU).
Project Identification and Initiation Tool Kit Dave Angelow
The Project Initiation Document outlines the initiation of a project to standardize the product roadmapping process across business functions. It defines the current problem as inconsistent roadmapping that inhibits growth. The ideal state is described as a corporate-wide standard process supported by IT tools to deliver faster output. Key sections include defining the problem statement and impact, solution objective to standardize the process and select tools, scope, and high-level timeline.
A project life cycle consists of phases including starting the project, organizing and preparing, carrying out project work, and closing the project. It is contained within one or more product life cycles, as a single product can have multiple associated projects. Project phases can be sequential, overlapping, or iterative. Factors like cost, staffing, risk, and cost of changes influence projects differently in the initiation, middle, and closure phases. Stakeholders include customers, users, the project management office, business partners, and the project team. Organizational process assets that can help manage a project life cycle include templates, guidelines, communication plans, a knowledge base, databases, and lessons learned.
The document outlines an agenda for a project and program management training session. The agenda covers topics from initiation to verification and validation. It includes times for presentations, breaks, lunch and Q&A sessions. Project management concepts like the project life cycle, planning, scheduling and monitoring are to be discussed.
مراجعة كاملة وشاملة لشهادة محترف ادارة المشاريع
دورة محاضرات فيديو مع اسئلة: http://prof.planner.teachable.com/courses/pmp-arabic/
على قناة اليوتيوب الفيديو: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL9HqmhqTzU-UkDJ6GANiBffjTHBgfY_Gu
The document discusses project management frameworks and the components of managing an ICT project. It begins with defining what a project and project management are. It then discusses two prominent project management frameworks: PRINCE2 and PMBOK. The sessions cover the project management cycle including initiation, planning, execution, and closure. It also demonstrates project management software for documentation and work planning.
Java programming presentations By Daroko blog
Do not just read java as a programmer, find projects and start making some Money, at DAROKO BLOG,WE Guide you through what you have learned in the classroom to a real business Environment, find java applications to a real business Environment, find also all IT Solutions and How you can apply them, find the best companies where you can get the IT jobs worldwide, Find java contract, Complete and start making some cash, find clients within your Country, refer and get paid when you complete the work.
Not Just a contact, at daroko Blog (www.professionalbloggertricks.com/),you are also being taught how you can apply all IT related field in real world.
Simply Google, Daroko Blog or visit (www.professionalbloggertricks.com/) to Know More about all these service now.
Do not just learn and go, apply them in real world.
Writing a wining ict grant proposal in an hourMiles Maier
This document provides guidance on writing a successful ICT grant proposal in 6 steps:
1. Assess your organization's ICT needs through a health check.
2. Identify the benefits and priorities of your proposed ICT project.
3. Define the objectives, outcomes, and outputs of the project for the proposal.
4. Cost out the full budget for the ICT project.
5. Research potential funders and funding sources for ICT projects.
6. Consider additional tips for developing the proposal including discounted software and hardware options.
This document discusses the key processes involved in project management. It begins by explaining the importance of understanding stakeholders and their various needs and perspectives. It then discusses factors that help projects succeed, with executive support and user involvement being the most important. The document outlines the typical project management processes of initiation, planning, execution, control, and closure. It emphasizes the need for leadership, communication skills, and managing resources effectively. Developing an internal methodology tailored to an organization's specific needs is also recommended.
Critical Success Factors Affecting Project Performance in Turkish IT Sector -...systred
The business contribution part of early findings of the research - presented in PMI EMEA Congress 2013 in Istanbul - that evaluated what do we understand from project success and the effect of success factors.
This document discusses risk management in IT projects. It defines risk as an uncertain event that can positively or negatively impact project objectives. Risk management is identifying, evaluating, and mitigating risks that could impact desired project outcomes. The major risks in IT projects are scope, schedule, resources, and technology. Effective risk management includes identifying risks, analyzing them, developing responses, controlling risks over the project, and following principles like open communication, integrated management, and continuous process.
A project is a temporary endeavor undertaken to create a unique product, service or result. It has established objectives, a defined life span with a beginning and end, involves several departments and professionals, and is usually doing something that has never been done before with specific time, cost, and performance requirements. A project manager is responsible for planning, scheduling, motivating and controlling the temporary and non-repetitive activities of a project to meet its objectives and ensure its successful completion. Effective modern project management takes an integrative approach to select, prioritize, and implement projects that support organizational strategy and mission.
Project management and information technology contextDhani Ahmad
This chapter discusses the context in which IT projects operate, including:
- A systems view of project management that considers organizational, technological, and business factors.
- Organizational structures like functional, project, and matrix that influence how projects are run.
- The importance of organizational culture and stakeholder management for a project's success.
- The concept of project phases and life cycles, and how development projects differ from product development.
- How standards, governance, and senior management commitment are critical to supporting IT projects.
The document discusses determining the feasibility of systems analysis and design projects. It covers assessing technical feasibility by evaluating if resources are sufficient, economic feasibility by performing cost-benefit analyses, and operational feasibility by determining if users will operate the new system. It also discusses planning projects by estimating task timelines, scheduling using tools like Gantt charts and PERT diagrams, and managing project teams and activities.
The document provides an introduction to project management and information technology project management. It discusses the growth of IT project spending worldwide. It also summarizes challenges with past IT projects, the advantages of using project management, and the role of the Project Management Institute in establishing standards and professional development for the field.
UCISA Major Projects Governance Assessment ToolkitMark Ritchie
This document provides guidance on assessing and ensuring effective governance for major projects at universities and colleges. It defines major projects and outlines key roles and responsibilities in project governance. The document also describes tools for assessing project governance, including elements to evaluate and a process for visualization of assessment results. Regular assessment is recommended to help projects maintain effective governance over time.
Describe the systems view of project management and how it applies to information technology (IT) projects
http://sif.uin-suska.ac.id/
http://fst.uin-suska.ac.id/
http://www.uin-suska.ac.id/
This document introduces key concepts in project management. It defines a project, provides examples of IT projects, and describes the triple constraint of scope, time and cost that projects aim to balance. It outlines the project management framework including knowledge areas, tools/techniques, and success factors. The role of the project manager is discussed, along with important skills. A brief history is given of the field and how the profession continues to grow through organizations, certification, and software tools.
IT projects often fail to meet goals for scope, time and cost. A 1995 study found that only 16.2% of projects met all goals, while over 31% were cancelled. More recent studies show improvements, with the number of successful projects doubling to 35% and cancelled projects decreasing. This is due to factors like better tools, more skilled project managers using improved processes, and projects with smaller scopes. Project success requires meeting scope, time and cost goals, satisfying stakeholders, and achieving intended benefits.
This document provides guidance on creating final projects for professional English courses. It outlines different types of projects based on major, including information technology projects related to information and technology, and business projects related to products/services, markets, capital/investment, and materials/equipment. It also describes "going green" project themes of protecting the environment, conserving resources, or recycling resources. Specific project types involve adding, conserving, improving, preserving, or creating values. Tips encourage thinking creatively yet simply and effectively while conserving resources.
This document discusses the importance of knowledge sharing and learning lessons from past projects. It recommends that organizations establish communities of practice where project managers can share stories and identify lessons learned. These communities should be both formally driven by a project management office to ensure timely feedback, as well as informally driven by project managers themselves. Bringing lessons to the front end of new projects can help avoid repeating past mistakes. Overall, the document emphasizes the value of learning from experience through open discussion within a community.
Software Project Management: Project InitiationMinhas Kamal
Software Project Management: ResearchColab- Project Initiation (Document-1)
Presented in 4th year of Bachelor of Science in Software Engineering (BSSE) course at Institute of Information Technology, University of Dhaka (IIT, DU).
Project Identification and Initiation Tool Kit Dave Angelow
The Project Initiation Document outlines the initiation of a project to standardize the product roadmapping process across business functions. It defines the current problem as inconsistent roadmapping that inhibits growth. The ideal state is described as a corporate-wide standard process supported by IT tools to deliver faster output. Key sections include defining the problem statement and impact, solution objective to standardize the process and select tools, scope, and high-level timeline.
A project life cycle consists of phases including starting the project, organizing and preparing, carrying out project work, and closing the project. It is contained within one or more product life cycles, as a single product can have multiple associated projects. Project phases can be sequential, overlapping, or iterative. Factors like cost, staffing, risk, and cost of changes influence projects differently in the initiation, middle, and closure phases. Stakeholders include customers, users, the project management office, business partners, and the project team. Organizational process assets that can help manage a project life cycle include templates, guidelines, communication plans, a knowledge base, databases, and lessons learned.
The document outlines an agenda for a project and program management training session. The agenda covers topics from initiation to verification and validation. It includes times for presentations, breaks, lunch and Q&A sessions. Project management concepts like the project life cycle, planning, scheduling and monitoring are to be discussed.
مراجعة كاملة وشاملة لشهادة محترف ادارة المشاريع
دورة محاضرات فيديو مع اسئلة: http://prof.planner.teachable.com/courses/pmp-arabic/
على قناة اليوتيوب الفيديو: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL9HqmhqTzU-UkDJ6GANiBffjTHBgfY_Gu
The document discusses project management frameworks and the components of managing an ICT project. It begins with defining what a project and project management are. It then discusses two prominent project management frameworks: PRINCE2 and PMBOK. The sessions cover the project management cycle including initiation, planning, execution, and closure. It also demonstrates project management software for documentation and work planning.
Java programming presentations By Daroko blog
Do not just read java as a programmer, find projects and start making some Money, at DAROKO BLOG,WE Guide you through what you have learned in the classroom to a real business Environment, find java applications to a real business Environment, find also all IT Solutions and How you can apply them, find the best companies where you can get the IT jobs worldwide, Find java contract, Complete and start making some cash, find clients within your Country, refer and get paid when you complete the work.
Not Just a contact, at daroko Blog (www.professionalbloggertricks.com/),you are also being taught how you can apply all IT related field in real world.
Simply Google, Daroko Blog or visit (www.professionalbloggertricks.com/) to Know More about all these service now.
Do not just learn and go, apply them in real world.
This document discusses various aspects of initiating, planning, executing, monitoring, and controlling projects. It describes the key components of the project initiation stage including developing a project charter and stakeholder analysis. Planning involves creating a project management plan to outline processes, work execution, controls, and closure. Execution entails performing the planned work, including quality assurance. Monitoring and controlling ensures work aligns with the plan, and issues are addressed. Requirements are established through stakeholder input to ensure project success. Earned value management, forecasting, variance analysis and performance reviews are used to monitor and control projects.
This document discusses project stakeholder management. It provides an overview of identifying stakeholders, planning stakeholder management, and managing stakeholder engagement. Key points covered include identifying stakeholders using tools like stakeholder analysis, developing a stakeholder register output. It also discusses planning stakeholder management, including developing a stakeholder management plan using inputs like the stakeholder register and meetings to define engagement levels.
Project management involves planning, organizing, and controlling resources to achieve specific goals within constraints of time, cost, and scope. A project has defined objectives, timeline, funding, and consumes resources. Successful project management delivers objectives on time, within budget, and to the required performance level while using resources effectively. Project benefits include improved planning, identification of responsibilities and problems, and better estimates for future projects. Project managers must coordinate with line managers who control resources and balance stakeholder interests for project success.
Shiv - STAKEHOLDERS PRESENTATION FINAL REVIEW.pptshivkumars12
The document summarizes a case study analyzing stakeholders involved in the Jaipur Metro rail project in India. Over 300 stakeholders were identified and surveyed to understand their power, interests, and attitudes. Key stakeholders were prioritized and entered into project management software. Most stakeholders had a positive or neutral outlook on the project. Properly identifying and managing stakeholders is concluded to be important for project success.
Stakeholders are individuals, persons or organizations who are actively involved in the project or have interests that may be positively or negatively affected by the performance or completion of the project
Stakeholders have varying levels of responsibility and authority and can change over the project life cycle.
This Presentation create a basic information and Idea about the Project Management Practices. The data was compiled from the reputed sources for better understanding.
Project software management involves techniques for developing and delivering software. It is important for a company's success to invest time in project management to get things done efficiently. Computer ethics aims to ensure technology advances while protecting human values. Stakeholder impact analysis identifies how a project may negatively affect stakeholders like customers, suppliers, and their goals. Proper computer ethics assurance requires plans, participation in development, and evaluating products and processes to ensure they follow ethical codes. Stakeholders are individuals or groups affected by a project, and they can have different roles for customers versus suppliers.
The document discusses modern project management. It defines a project as a temporary endeavor with a defined start and end, involving multiple teams to create a unique product or service. Projects have established objectives, timelines, budgets and performance requirements. The document outlines the typical project life cycle of planning, execution, and delivery. It emphasizes that project management is important for organizations to improve communication, manage risks, and align projects with strategic goals.
The document discusses the key aspects of project management including defining a project, constraints on projects, the role of a project manager, challenges in project management, the history and evolution of project management techniques, and the typical phases of a project lifecycle. It notes that a project involves unique, planned activities to create a unique product within time and budget constraints. Project management aims to meet stakeholder needs within these constraints. The document outlines several phases of a typical project lifecycle including initiation, development, definition, design, implementation, and follow-up.
Barry Michaels is a results-driven project manager with over 25 years of experience managing medium to large software development, integration, and data migration projects across various industries. He possesses strong organizational, management, and communication skills and is adept at facilitating interaction between business and technical teams to ensure project participation and customer satisfaction. Currently, Michaels is a Solutions Delivery Services Manager at Johnson Controls where he oversees web technology, business intelligence, and data warehousing projects.
The document summarizes the process of identifying and managing project stakeholders. It discusses identifying stakeholders through inputs like the project charter and analyzing them using tools like stakeholder analysis grids. It also covers planning stakeholder management by determining engagement strategies based on the stakeholder register and applying techniques like expert judgment and meetings. The goal is to develop a clear plan to interact with stakeholders and support the project's interests.
Project management chapter_04 for MSBTEKalyan Ingole
This presentation is about the project management that contains project management spectrum,Risk management,change management,configuration management and clean room strategy
Data Privacy Protection Competrency Guide by a Data SubjectJohn Macasio
Data Privacy Protection Competency Guide shares the belief that the valid, verifiable, and actionable demonstration of respect on the data privacy rights of a data subject, and that the privacy and security of personal information are protected, comes from open guidance that presents the share-able practice standards that guide the right content of understanding, decision, and work of data privacy law compliance.
The workplace view of data privacy risks, policy, organization, process, and documentation have to be easily and consistently created and improved with freely available knowledge on the rules and standards of practice.
The directly accountable and responsible in the personal data collection, retention, use, sharing, and disposal have to be engaged to experience the applicability of data privacy rules and standards in their filing system, automation program, and technology services.
Project Management Competency Guide for Digital TransformationJohn Macasio
This document provides an overview of a livestream training on digital transformation project management competency. The training will cover common project management standards, frameworks, and methodologies. It will discuss key principles for understanding project effectiveness and indicators that a project is ready to launch. The livestream will help participants learn how to lead, direct, and control digital transformation projects using valid practice standards.
Teacher Work from Home with Learning Management SystemJohn Macasio
The document discusses online distance learning and the use of digital tools for teaching and learning tasks. It provides an overview of using a learning management system like EasyClass or Facebook to create an online classroom. Teachers can post lesson guides, assignments, discussions and quizzes. The document also outlines various digital tools for communication, file storage, meetings, and creating learning content. These tools include Gmail, Google Drive, Zoom, and LibreOffice. Websites for subject learning helpers and online libraries are also listed.
"Readiness" for an online distance learning communicates with clarity, coherence, completeness, and with consistency the essential requirements to plan-do-check-act the end-result of an agreed learner learning plan.
We share the free to use training presentation on online distance learning "readiness assessment.
We determine and describe the basic "questions of understanding" and "model of capability" that make it simple, easy, and doable to act the learning and teaching tasks with the Internet of education.
Social Media of Online Distance Learning with Networked LearnerJohn Macasio
Meet “social media” as it demonstrates the quick, easy, and simple way of setting up a learning management system that makes use of socially networked digital tools to bring about the online classroom, learning conversation, content presentation, file share, and storage, and activity demonstration.
Social media learning management system with the familiar mobile social web application of the Internet-connected learner, teacher, and parent.
The document outlines the roles and competencies of a Government Chief Information Officer (GCIO). It discusses that a GCIO leads the development and implementation of an agency's IT strategy to enable transformative development and good governance. It also describes 5 key competency areas for a GCIO including leading the development of IT policies and strategies, ensuring legal and strategic alignment of IT solutions, directing people and process improvement, managing IT risks and objectives, and establishing a culture of quality and security. The document further outlines an 8 course training program for GCIOs that covers areas like governance, strategy, acquisition, project management, security management and people skills.
Competency Modeling for Business Process ReviewJohn Macasio
Essential framework and tools to understand the value to be created by business process review to communicate continual improvement of the process that enables the objectives of services and product delivery.
The challenge of alignment, integration and change in the development of e-services has gave attention to enterprise architecture. It provide the framework of engagement and thinking tool to define, elaborate, document, agree and communicate the strategic baseline, strategic intent, strategic architecture, strategic change and strategic resources in the development and improvement of e-services within the defined context and perspectives of time, stakeholders, performance, funds, environment, leadership and technology. The shared open presentation is a product of direct engagement with people of decision and work who are enabled to participate the formulation of enterprise architecture that matters to their performance.
Information security awareness at the workplace is critical for that participated and shared accountability on insuring confidentiality, availability and integrity of information in the networked context of information creation, storing, using and sharing. The essential questions of information security has to be clearly elicited, described and analyzed with the people of decision and work. The open presentation is designed to point the searchable knowledge and solution of information security,
The questions of alignment, integration, inter-operation, continual improvement and service quality of information and communications technology program and projects have caused interest in using this thinking and modeling framework called enterprise architecture. The participated and structured elicitation, visualization, analysis and agreement of the enterprise models called - intention, business, information, technology and security - are basic to doing enterprise architecture. Here is an open template to aid the thinking and visualization activities in composing the enterprise architecture of an organization and government agency..
Enterprise Architecture and Information SecurityJohn Macasio
A thinking tool to ask and describe the alignment requirements of business, information, technology and security to improve and secure the management of process, data, application and infrastructure of performance.
E services Strategic Planning with Enterprise ArchitectureJohn Macasio
The document proposes an enterprise architecture framework to assess and plan strategic enablers for effective, efficient and accountable service delivery through information and communications technology. It outlines components to establish an enterprise architecture baseline describing the agency mandate, outcomes, programs, functions, stakeholders, organization, processes, data, applications, security and technology. It also discusses assessing performance metrics, capability maturity gaps, and developing a strategic roadmap to address changes, risks, solutions, metrics and costs for e-services. The framework is intended to facilitate integrated planning and alignment between business needs and ICT strategies.
ICT Project Management Status ChecklistJohn Macasio
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Best practices for project execution and deliveryCLIVE MINCHIN
A select set of project management best practices to keep your project on-track, on-cost and aligned to scope. Many firms have don't have the necessary skills, diligence, methods and oversight of their projects; this leads to slippage, higher costs and longer timeframes. Often firms have a history of projects that simply failed to move the needle. These best practices will help your firm avoid these pitfalls but they require fortitude to apply.
2. Project Management johnmacasio@onecitizen.net Definition: Application of principles, practices, techniques to: 1. To lead project team 2. To control project scope, schedule, costs and risks to deliver the result of delighted customers.
3. Project Management… is situated by PEOPLE SKILLS-KNOWLEDGE-POWER POLICIES-BUSINESS-PROCEDURES PROCESS TECHNOLOGY STANDARDS-METHODS-SOURCING BENEFICIARY ATTITUDE-VALUES-BELIEFS CULTURE johnmacasio@onecitizen.net
4. Project Management Control: Scope Time Cost Risks Resources Expectations Communication Quality Change Security johnmacasio@onecitizen.net
5. Project Management Agenda: Performance People Process Methodology Metrics Standards Technology Suppliers johnmacasio@onecitizen.net
6. Project Management Office PMBoK Definition: Shared and coordinated resources across all projects administered by the PMO Identification and development of project management methodology, best practices, and standards. johnmacasio@onecitizen.net
7. Project Management Office PMBoK Definition: Clearinghouse and management for project policies, procedures, templates, and other shared documentation Centralized configuration management for all projects administered by the PMO johnmacasio@onecitizen.net
8. Project Management Office PMBoK Definition: Centralized repository and management for both shared and unique risks for all projects Central office for operation and management of project tools, such as enterprise-wide project management software johnmacasio@onecitizen.net
9. Project Management Office PMBoK Definition: Central coordination of communication management across projects A mentoring platform for project managers johnmacasio@onecitizen.net
10. Project Management Office PMBoK Definition: Central monitoring of all PMO project timelines and budgets, usually at the enterprise level Coordination of overall project quality standards between the project manager and any internal or external quality personnel or standards organization. johnmacasio@onecitizen.net
11. Know Project Stakeholders Structured understanding of power, influence and interest of the stakeholders guide the means to engage and communicate the needs, requirements, costs, participation, options and skills to move forward the project justification, funds, plans, issues, changes and deliverable acceptance. johnmacasio@onecitizen.net
12. Project Stakeholders Stakeholders are called person, individual, organization, community, government, suppliers and influencers whose interest and agreement are critical in the successful justification, planning, design, implementation and improvement of the project johnmacasio@onecitizen.net
13. Project Stakeholders Critical to project is agreement on objectives and expectation. The sides of power in stakeholder analysis speaks of Power to influence thinking Power to provide funds Power to seal decision power to execute work johnmacasio@onecitizen.net
14. Project Stakeholders… their sides of power THINKING FRAMEWORK-ANALYTICS-SOLUTION FINANCIAL-RETURNS-SOURCE FUNDS WORK EXPERTISE-TIME-PRODUCTS BENEFICIARY VALUE-OPTIONS-ACCOUNTABILITY DECISION johnmacasio@onecitizen.net
15. Project Stakeholders-Power & Influence Matrix List down the kind of input the stakeholder is able to bring and make impact in the activities and results of the project. johnmacasio@onecitizen.net
16. Project Stakeholders Critical to project is the level of interest displayed or asserted to the input, process and output of the project The level of interests in stakeholder analysis speaks of johnmacasio@onecitizen.net
17. Project Stakeholders Project manager - The person responsible for managing the project. Customer/user - The person or organization that will use the project’s product. johnmacasio@onecitizen.net
18. Project Stakeholders Performing organization - The enterprise whose employees are most directly involved in doing the work of the project. Project team members - The group that is performing the work of the project johnmacasio@onecitizen.net
19. Project Stakeholders Project management team - The members of the project team who are directly involved in project management activities. Sponsor - The person or group that provides the financial resources, in cash or in kind, for the project. johnmacasio@onecitizen.net
20. Project Stakeholders Influencers - People or groups that are not directly related to the acquisition or use of the project’s product, but due to an individual’s position in the customer organization or performing organization, can influence, positively or negatively, the course of the project johnmacasio@onecitizen.net
26. Project Management Standards-Business of Doing Project Project Management Body of Knowledge Logical Framework Approach Project in Controlled Environment johnmacasio@onecitizen.net
29. Project Management Standards-Managing Solution Development Software Engineering Body of Knowledge Microsoft Solutions Framework SCRUM johnmacasio@onecitizen.net