The document outlines the agenda for Session 2 of a Project Management Fundamentals Training Program, which will cover Project Scope Management and Project Time Management. The agenda includes defining scope, collecting requirements, creating a work breakdown structure (WBS), validating scope, and controlling scope for project scope management. For project time management, the agenda covers defining activities, sequencing activities, estimating activity resources and durations, and developing a schedule.
The document outlines the 10 knowledge areas and 47 processes that are part of project management according to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK). It provides details on the inputs, outputs, and tools/techniques for each of the processes within the 7 main project management process groups: project integration management, project scope management, project time management, project cost management, project quality management, project human resource management, and project communications management. Additionally, it covers the processes for project risk management and project procurement management.
The document outlines the process flow for project management according to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK) Guide 4th edition. It shows the key processes involved in initiating, planning, executing, monitoring and controlling, and closing a project. The processes are grouped into five process groups: initiating, planning, executing, monitoring and controlling, and closing. Key inputs, tools and techniques, and outputs are identified for each process.
Project Management Body of Knowledge edition 5 overview.
For animated PowerPoint version check https://drive.google.com/open?id=0By_1gNcMlZs6YlVsVDlEcEJacFU
This document outlines the processes involved in project management including initiating, planning, executing, monitoring and controlling, and closing. It details the inputs, tools and techniques, and outputs for each process. The key processes include developing a project charter, project management plan, directing project work, monitoring project work, and closing procurements. The overall purpose is to define the standard processes, inputs and outputs for managing a project through its life cycle.
- What is project scope?
- why scope management is important?
- what are the processes of scope management?
- what is Scope Baseline?
- how to create WBS?
PMP Knowledge Areas - PMBOK 6 (PMI) INFOGRAPHICJonathan Donado
PMP Knowledge Areas & Process Group - PMBOK 6.0. knowledge areas
Estudy for the PMP exam by learning and memorizing the 49 process groups in PMBOK
by Jonathan Donado
MBA - IESE
Senior Executive Fellows (SEF) - Harvard University
#PMP #PMI #projectmanagement
PMBOK(R) sixth edition data flow diagrams r2Kose Jumnichi
PMBOK(R) guide Processes Flow 6th edition DataFlow diagrams by english,
it completely contains all of the PMBOK6 process on one page.
Its will be printable A3 * 3*3 Page
The document outlines the 10 knowledge areas and 47 processes that are part of project management according to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK). It provides details on the inputs, outputs, and tools/techniques for each of the processes within the 7 main project management process groups: project integration management, project scope management, project time management, project cost management, project quality management, project human resource management, and project communications management. Additionally, it covers the processes for project risk management and project procurement management.
The document outlines the process flow for project management according to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK) Guide 4th edition. It shows the key processes involved in initiating, planning, executing, monitoring and controlling, and closing a project. The processes are grouped into five process groups: initiating, planning, executing, monitoring and controlling, and closing. Key inputs, tools and techniques, and outputs are identified for each process.
Project Management Body of Knowledge edition 5 overview.
For animated PowerPoint version check https://drive.google.com/open?id=0By_1gNcMlZs6YlVsVDlEcEJacFU
This document outlines the processes involved in project management including initiating, planning, executing, monitoring and controlling, and closing. It details the inputs, tools and techniques, and outputs for each process. The key processes include developing a project charter, project management plan, directing project work, monitoring project work, and closing procurements. The overall purpose is to define the standard processes, inputs and outputs for managing a project through its life cycle.
- What is project scope?
- why scope management is important?
- what are the processes of scope management?
- what is Scope Baseline?
- how to create WBS?
PMP Knowledge Areas - PMBOK 6 (PMI) INFOGRAPHICJonathan Donado
PMP Knowledge Areas & Process Group - PMBOK 6.0. knowledge areas
Estudy for the PMP exam by learning and memorizing the 49 process groups in PMBOK
by Jonathan Donado
MBA - IESE
Senior Executive Fellows (SEF) - Harvard University
#PMP #PMI #projectmanagement
PMBOK(R) sixth edition data flow diagrams r2Kose Jumnichi
PMBOK(R) guide Processes Flow 6th edition DataFlow diagrams by english,
it completely contains all of the PMBOK6 process on one page.
Its will be printable A3 * 3*3 Page
The document outlines an agenda for a project management fundamentals training program. The first session covers project basics, including definitions of a project and project management. It discusses the project lifecycle processes of developing a project charter, project management plan, directing and managing project execution, monitoring and controlling work, integrated change control, and closing a project. The remainder of the session focuses on developing a project charter, including its key components and purpose in initiating a project.
This document discusses the process of managing project knowledge according to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK). It involves leveraging existing organizational knowledge and creating new knowledge to help achieve project objectives and contribute to organizational learning. Key inputs include the project management plan, project documents like a lessons learned register, and organizational process assets. Tools and techniques used include expert judgment, knowledge management, information management, and interpersonal skills. The main outputs are updates to the lessons learned register, project management plan, and organizational process assets.
PMP Chapter 6 of 6 closing process group (1- Process) (Based on PMBOK 6th ed...Shamil Habet
The document discusses the process of closing a project or phase. It describes activities needed such as finalizing contractual agreements, confirming deliverables are complete and accepted, releasing project resources, archiving project information for future use, and measuring stakeholder satisfaction. Meetings are used to confirm deliverables, validate exit criteria, formalize contract completion, evaluate stakeholder satisfaction, gather lessons learned, and transfer knowledge. Key outputs include the final product/service transitioned to operations, a final report summarizing project performance and outcomes, and administrative closure of the project.
This document outlines the key elements and processes of project planning and management. It discusses the planning process, including core processes like scope planning, activity definition, and schedule development. It also covers facilitating processes such as risk identification, quality planning, and procurement planning. The document describes the inputs, tools, and output of project plan development. Finally, it lists the common elements of a project plan such as the project summary, specifications, master schedule, and reporting and review procedures.
PMBOK six edition dataflow diagram by english with MS-visioKose Jumnichi
PMBOK Processes Flow six edition dataflow diagram by english.
with MS-visio data.
Develop Project Management Plan Data Flow Diagram.
Almost project processes are topological sorted.
The "DIRKW model " is drawn by vertical band.
(work performance data / infomation / reports,and Knowage).
One page of PMBOK6 edition Data flow Diagrams)
It download and A3 size printable.
it writed by MS-Visio2010.
This document discusses the Monitor Stakeholder Engagement process which involves monitoring project stakeholder relationships and modifying engagement strategies as needed. Key inputs include the project management plan, project documents like risk registers, and work performance data. Tools include meetings, data analysis, decision making techniques, and communication skills. Outputs include updated work performance information, change requests, and updates to project documents and management plans.
The document discusses Plan Scope Management, which coincides with PMBOK Knowledge Area 5.1. It involves creating a scope management plan to define, validate, and control the project and product scope. The key benefit is providing guidance on how scope will be managed. Inputs include the project charter, project management plan, enterprise environmental factors and organizational process assets. Tools include expert judgment, data analysis and meetings. The main outputs are the scope management plan and requirements management plan.
The process of Plan Stakeholder Engagement involves developing approaches to engage project stakeholders based on their needs and impact. Key inputs include the project charter, management plans, and documents like logs and registers. Tools like meetings, expert judgment, and data analysis techniques are used. The main output is the stakeholder engagement plan, which identifies strategies to effectively involve stakeholders in decision making and project execution.
The document provides an overview of project scope management including:
- Abdullah Alkhdrawy is an instructor for project scope management. He has a civil engineering degree and project management certification and experience.
- Scope management involves planning, collecting requirements, defining, creating a work breakdown structure, validating, and controlling the scope. It aims to ensure all required work and only the required work is included.
- Collecting requirements involves determining, documenting, and managing stakeholder needs through techniques like interviews, workshops, prototypes, and document analysis to develop requirements documentation and a requirements traceability matrix.
This document outlines the 47 project management processes from the PMBOK Guide 5th Edition organized into five process groups: initiating, planning, executing, monitoring and controlling, and closing. It shows the processes grouped under their respective knowledge areas and depicts some of the relationships between the processes through data flow arrows. The processes are intended to be followed sequentially within each process group to help manage the scope, time, cost, quality, procurement, human resources, communication, risk, and stakeholder engagement aspects of a project. The document is based on content from the PMBOK Guide 5th Edition and is intended as a high-level overview rather than a replacement for reading the full Guide.
This document outlines the key project management processes according to the PMBOK Guide 5th edition. It includes the 5 process groups of initiation, planning, execution, monitoring and controlling, and closing. It also includes the 13 knowledge areas of integration, scope, schedule, cost, quality, human resources, communications, risk, procurement, stakeholder management. For each knowledge area, the main processes involved are listed.
The document provides information about project time management from the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK). It begins with an introduction to the instructor, Abdullah Alkhdrawy, including his qualifications and certifications. It then discusses key aspects of project time management including developing a schedule management plan, defining activities, sequencing activities, estimating activity resources and durations, and developing the project schedule. Specific inputs, tools/techniques, and outputs are described for each of the key processes.
This document discusses key aspects of project scope management including defining scope management as creating a plan to define, validate and control scope. It also discusses collecting requirements through stakeholder interviews, focus groups and brainstorming. Finally, it discusses defining scope, creating a work breakdown structure, validating completed deliverables and controlling scope throughout a project.
The document discusses the Plan Resource Management processes from PMBOK 9.0. It identifies the six processes as Plan Resource Management, Estimate Activity Resources, Acquire Resources, Develop Team, Manage Team, and Control Resources. It provides overviews of these processes in the planning, executing, and monitoring and controlling process groups. It also discusses key concepts, trends and emerging practices, tailoring considerations, and considerations for agile or adaptive environments related to Plan Resource Management.
Pm processes, groups and k areas map and domainsMannay88
This document provides an overview of the project management process including initiating, planning, executing, controlling, and closing. It outlines the key processes involved in each stage such as developing a project charter, creating a work breakdown structure, developing a project schedule, managing risks, and closing procurements. The document uses a standard framework with 13 knowledge areas that are important for managing a successful project.
The document outlines several processes related to project integration, scope, schedule, and their sub-processes. For each process, it lists the inputs, tools and techniques, and outputs involved. The overall document provides a framework for planning, monitoring and controlling the various aspects of a project.
The document outlines the processes and activities involved in integration management for a project. It includes developing the project charter and project management plan, directing and managing project execution by monitoring work, integrated change control, and closing the project. For each process, it lists the typical inputs, tools and techniques, and outputs.
PMP - Download 49 Processes Chart | PMBOK6 | Links to all Slides | Link to Yo...Anand Bobade
The document outlines the 49 processes in project management organized by knowledge areas. It includes initiating, planning, executing, monitoring and controlling, and closing processes. For each knowledge area like scope management and schedule management, it lists the relevant processes and provides links to presentation slides and YouTube videos explaining each process. The document was created by Anand Bobade to provide resources on understanding and learning the 49 processes.
The document discusses key concepts in project scope management according to the PMBOK Guide. It defines product and project scope, and outlines the main processes involved - plan scope management, collect requirements, define scope, create the work breakdown structure, validate scope, and control scope. For each process, it lists the typical inputs, tools and techniques, and outputs as defined in the PMBOK Guide. It also provides more details on some of the tools and techniques used such as interviews, prototypes, and variance analysis.
The concepts and processes on how to perform project scope management according to PMBOK Guide 6th edition. You'll find key concepts and terms, plan scope management, collect requirements, define scope, create WBS, validate scope, and control scope.
The document outlines an agenda for a project management fundamentals training program. The first session covers project basics, including definitions of a project and project management. It discusses the project lifecycle processes of developing a project charter, project management plan, directing and managing project execution, monitoring and controlling work, integrated change control, and closing a project. The remainder of the session focuses on developing a project charter, including its key components and purpose in initiating a project.
This document discusses the process of managing project knowledge according to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK). It involves leveraging existing organizational knowledge and creating new knowledge to help achieve project objectives and contribute to organizational learning. Key inputs include the project management plan, project documents like a lessons learned register, and organizational process assets. Tools and techniques used include expert judgment, knowledge management, information management, and interpersonal skills. The main outputs are updates to the lessons learned register, project management plan, and organizational process assets.
PMP Chapter 6 of 6 closing process group (1- Process) (Based on PMBOK 6th ed...Shamil Habet
The document discusses the process of closing a project or phase. It describes activities needed such as finalizing contractual agreements, confirming deliverables are complete and accepted, releasing project resources, archiving project information for future use, and measuring stakeholder satisfaction. Meetings are used to confirm deliverables, validate exit criteria, formalize contract completion, evaluate stakeholder satisfaction, gather lessons learned, and transfer knowledge. Key outputs include the final product/service transitioned to operations, a final report summarizing project performance and outcomes, and administrative closure of the project.
This document outlines the key elements and processes of project planning and management. It discusses the planning process, including core processes like scope planning, activity definition, and schedule development. It also covers facilitating processes such as risk identification, quality planning, and procurement planning. The document describes the inputs, tools, and output of project plan development. Finally, it lists the common elements of a project plan such as the project summary, specifications, master schedule, and reporting and review procedures.
PMBOK six edition dataflow diagram by english with MS-visioKose Jumnichi
PMBOK Processes Flow six edition dataflow diagram by english.
with MS-visio data.
Develop Project Management Plan Data Flow Diagram.
Almost project processes are topological sorted.
The "DIRKW model " is drawn by vertical band.
(work performance data / infomation / reports,and Knowage).
One page of PMBOK6 edition Data flow Diagrams)
It download and A3 size printable.
it writed by MS-Visio2010.
This document discusses the Monitor Stakeholder Engagement process which involves monitoring project stakeholder relationships and modifying engagement strategies as needed. Key inputs include the project management plan, project documents like risk registers, and work performance data. Tools include meetings, data analysis, decision making techniques, and communication skills. Outputs include updated work performance information, change requests, and updates to project documents and management plans.
The document discusses Plan Scope Management, which coincides with PMBOK Knowledge Area 5.1. It involves creating a scope management plan to define, validate, and control the project and product scope. The key benefit is providing guidance on how scope will be managed. Inputs include the project charter, project management plan, enterprise environmental factors and organizational process assets. Tools include expert judgment, data analysis and meetings. The main outputs are the scope management plan and requirements management plan.
The process of Plan Stakeholder Engagement involves developing approaches to engage project stakeholders based on their needs and impact. Key inputs include the project charter, management plans, and documents like logs and registers. Tools like meetings, expert judgment, and data analysis techniques are used. The main output is the stakeholder engagement plan, which identifies strategies to effectively involve stakeholders in decision making and project execution.
The document provides an overview of project scope management including:
- Abdullah Alkhdrawy is an instructor for project scope management. He has a civil engineering degree and project management certification and experience.
- Scope management involves planning, collecting requirements, defining, creating a work breakdown structure, validating, and controlling the scope. It aims to ensure all required work and only the required work is included.
- Collecting requirements involves determining, documenting, and managing stakeholder needs through techniques like interviews, workshops, prototypes, and document analysis to develop requirements documentation and a requirements traceability matrix.
This document outlines the 47 project management processes from the PMBOK Guide 5th Edition organized into five process groups: initiating, planning, executing, monitoring and controlling, and closing. It shows the processes grouped under their respective knowledge areas and depicts some of the relationships between the processes through data flow arrows. The processes are intended to be followed sequentially within each process group to help manage the scope, time, cost, quality, procurement, human resources, communication, risk, and stakeholder engagement aspects of a project. The document is based on content from the PMBOK Guide 5th Edition and is intended as a high-level overview rather than a replacement for reading the full Guide.
This document outlines the key project management processes according to the PMBOK Guide 5th edition. It includes the 5 process groups of initiation, planning, execution, monitoring and controlling, and closing. It also includes the 13 knowledge areas of integration, scope, schedule, cost, quality, human resources, communications, risk, procurement, stakeholder management. For each knowledge area, the main processes involved are listed.
The document provides information about project time management from the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK). It begins with an introduction to the instructor, Abdullah Alkhdrawy, including his qualifications and certifications. It then discusses key aspects of project time management including developing a schedule management plan, defining activities, sequencing activities, estimating activity resources and durations, and developing the project schedule. Specific inputs, tools/techniques, and outputs are described for each of the key processes.
This document discusses key aspects of project scope management including defining scope management as creating a plan to define, validate and control scope. It also discusses collecting requirements through stakeholder interviews, focus groups and brainstorming. Finally, it discusses defining scope, creating a work breakdown structure, validating completed deliverables and controlling scope throughout a project.
The document discusses the Plan Resource Management processes from PMBOK 9.0. It identifies the six processes as Plan Resource Management, Estimate Activity Resources, Acquire Resources, Develop Team, Manage Team, and Control Resources. It provides overviews of these processes in the planning, executing, and monitoring and controlling process groups. It also discusses key concepts, trends and emerging practices, tailoring considerations, and considerations for agile or adaptive environments related to Plan Resource Management.
Pm processes, groups and k areas map and domainsMannay88
This document provides an overview of the project management process including initiating, planning, executing, controlling, and closing. It outlines the key processes involved in each stage such as developing a project charter, creating a work breakdown structure, developing a project schedule, managing risks, and closing procurements. The document uses a standard framework with 13 knowledge areas that are important for managing a successful project.
The document outlines several processes related to project integration, scope, schedule, and their sub-processes. For each process, it lists the inputs, tools and techniques, and outputs involved. The overall document provides a framework for planning, monitoring and controlling the various aspects of a project.
The document outlines the processes and activities involved in integration management for a project. It includes developing the project charter and project management plan, directing and managing project execution by monitoring work, integrated change control, and closing the project. For each process, it lists the typical inputs, tools and techniques, and outputs.
PMP - Download 49 Processes Chart | PMBOK6 | Links to all Slides | Link to Yo...Anand Bobade
The document outlines the 49 processes in project management organized by knowledge areas. It includes initiating, planning, executing, monitoring and controlling, and closing processes. For each knowledge area like scope management and schedule management, it lists the relevant processes and provides links to presentation slides and YouTube videos explaining each process. The document was created by Anand Bobade to provide resources on understanding and learning the 49 processes.
The document discusses key concepts in project scope management according to the PMBOK Guide. It defines product and project scope, and outlines the main processes involved - plan scope management, collect requirements, define scope, create the work breakdown structure, validate scope, and control scope. For each process, it lists the typical inputs, tools and techniques, and outputs as defined in the PMBOK Guide. It also provides more details on some of the tools and techniques used such as interviews, prototypes, and variance analysis.
The concepts and processes on how to perform project scope management according to PMBOK Guide 6th edition. You'll find key concepts and terms, plan scope management, collect requirements, define scope, create WBS, validate scope, and control scope.
There are multiple project management methods that can be used to ensure a project’s specific objectives are delivered on time and on budget. To select the most effective project management strategy for your business, you need to know what each methodology involves and how they differ from one another.
This document discusses project scope management knowledge areas from the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK). It covers the key processes involved in scope management, including plan scope management, collect requirements, and define scope. Plan scope management involves developing a scope management plan to define how project scope will be managed. Collect requirements focuses on determining stakeholder needs through techniques like interviews, surveys and prototypes. Define scope develops a detailed project scope statement and boundaries by analyzing requirements and deliverables.
This document provides an overview of the project life cycle and project management. It defines a project as a unique undertaking with specific time, cost and quality constraints, compared to operational activities which are repetitive. Project management involves skills, tools and processes to successfully complete projects. The project life cycle consists of phases like initiation, planning, execution and closure to define, plan, execute and review a project. Information technology projects also follow life cycles but with phases tailored for their type of work.
ESOFT Metro Campus - Diploma in Software Engineering - (Module VII) Introduction to Project Management
(Template - Virtusa Corporate)
Contents:
What is a Project?
History of the Project Management
Attributes of a Project
What is Project Management?
Why Project Management Important?
The Triple Constraints of a Project
Project Stakeholders
Performing Organizational Structures
Project Management Life Cycle
Project Management Processes
Nine Knowledge Areas
Integration Management
Scope Management
Time Management
Cost Management
Quality Management
Human Resource Management
Communication Management
Risk Management
Procurement Management
CAPM exam preparation developed for self learning.
Plz don't mind some logo and strikethrough.. they were meant to create fun for myself.
You may join the course from Udemy as I take and enjoy the class from there.
With discount it was only $11.
Mr.Joseph Phillips
https://www.udemy.com/share/101WE2AkcZd15VRn4=/
The document provides guidance on collecting requirements for a project. It describes collecting stakeholder needs through various techniques like interviews, focus groups, and workshops. Requirements are categorized as business, stakeholder, solution, transition, project, and quality requirements. Solution requirements include functional and non-functional requirements. Inputs to collecting requirements include the scope management plan, stakeholder register, and project charter to identify stakeholders and understand their needs. Techniques like brainstorming, nominal group, and user stories are used to generate and document requirements.
Is your business considering building a Program Management Office (PMO)? This slide depicts the questions to ask and tasks to address to successfully define, measure, analyze, improve and control a PMO.
For more information about building a successful PMO, please see www.tbointl.com
Transforming Business Operations: Our Name is Our Mission
TBO International, with offices in Houston and San Antonio, is recognized as a firm that consistently helps improve organizational performance through our expertise, objectivity and partnering. Our success is measured by achieving our client's business targets, whether performance, economic or behavioral.
Project / Program / Portfolio Management and Processes GroupsAhmed Alageed
What are the differences between project, program, and portfolio management?
how the organization structure can affect projects?
what are the project management processes groups?
The document provides an overview of project scope management. It defines the key knowledge areas, processes, and inputs/outputs related to scope management. The main processes covered include:
1. Plan Scope Management - Creating a scope management plan to define how scope will be managed.
2. Collect Requirements - Determining stakeholder needs and requirements through techniques like interviews, questionnaires.
3. Define Scope - Developing a detailed project scope statement describing deliverables, assumptions, constraints.
4. Create WBS - Subdividing project work into smaller, more manageable components in a work breakdown structure.
5. Validate Scope - Formal acceptance of completed project deliverables through inspection and verification.
The document discusses project scope management. It provides an overview of the six scope management processes: creating a scope management plan, collecting requirements, defining scope, creating a work breakdown structure (WBS), validating scope, and controlling scope. These processes involve developing documents like a scope statement, requirements documentation, and a requirements traceability matrix (RTM) to define and manage the project scope. Inputs, tools and techniques, and outputs are described for each process. The scope management plan guides how scope will be defined, validated, and controlled throughout the project.
This document discusses the key aspects of project scope management based on the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK). It defines project scope as the work performed to deliver a product, service, or result with the specified features and functions. The document outlines the six main processes for scope management: plan scope management, collect requirements, define scope, create a work breakdown structure (WBS), validate scope, and control scope. It provides details on the inputs, tools and techniques, and outputs for each process.
Project scope management includes processes for defining and controlling what work needs to be done to deliver the project, beginning with developing a scope management plan, collecting requirements, and creating a detailed project scope statement that outlines the deliverables, exclusions, assumptions and acceptance criteria. It also involves breaking the work down into a work breakdown structure and validating that the project scope accurately reflects stakeholder needs through requirements traceability and change control. Effective scope management is crucial for project success by ensuring the project includes all necessary work and only the work required to complete the project.
The 5-day training document outlines an agenda for PMP certification training. Day 1 introduces PMI, the PMP, and project management fundamentals like integration management and scope management. Days 2-3 cover additional knowledge areas through lectures and quizzes. Day 4 includes procurement and stakeholder management as well as a quiz. Day 5 reviews exam preparation templates and concludes the training. The training aims to provide the required project management education hours to qualify for the PMP certification exam.
This document discusses project scope management. It describes the processes of planning scope management, collecting requirements, defining scope, and creating a work breakdown structure (WBS). The key outputs of scope management planning are the scope management plan and requirements management plan, which guide how scope will be defined and controlled. Collecting requirements involves gathering needs from stakeholders to meet project objectives. Defining scope develops a detailed project and product description. Creating a WBS breaks the overall scope down into smaller, more manageable components.
Advanced Product Quality Planning (APQP) is a methodology used to develop products and processes to help ensure they will meet customer requirements. It involves 5 phases - Planning, Product Design and Development, Process Design and Development, Product and Process Validation, and Production. The goal is to plan thoroughly at each stage, address potential issues proactively, and validate designs before production to facilitate communication and customer satisfaction.
Innovation is a key element for companies in providing growth and for increasing results. Innovation means a new way of doing business; it may refer to incremental, radical and/or revolutionary changes in extracting value for a business through a fundamental change in approach to a market, a technology, or a process. A company that overlooks new and better ways of doing business will eventually lose customers to another competitor that has found a better way.
However innovations as any other aspect of a business require an investment and investment is about the future. Sometimes you invest in a future that plays by the same rules as today. Other investment is about a new future that plays by new rules. If you make investment decisions on an extrapolated new future based on the today’s rules then you can make costly mistakes.
Investment decisions can require complex analyses. To make them easier, managers often use tools to help with the financial analysis. The problem with these tools is that they often value innovation and non innovation in the same terms. They encourage managers to make unfair demands on returns on investment for internal innovation projects.
We believe that creativity is a process not an accident (“chance prefers the prepared mind”), although it’s often tempting to believe that individuals are creative or non-creative. Creative people also love to play around with the ideas that they collect. For them everything is connected – part of an overall pattern. Old ideas are moved around, combined, squeezed, and stretched to make new ideas.
Innovation within businesses is achieved in many ways. One way involves the use of creativity techniques. These are methods that encourage original thoughts and divergent thinking (e. g. brainstorming, morphological analysis, TRIZ). New ideas that have been generated by the use of creativity techniques have to be structured and evaluated. In order to complete the innovation process the selected promising ideas have to be deployed into practice.
For this reason we have developed a structured methodology that supports the ongoing evaluation of innovations throughout the prioritization, piloting, and deployment lifecycle We make use of process performance analyses as an input to three levels of statistical thinking that support the innovation process from identified needs to pilot results.
The first step is collect together old ideas – as well as existing facts. You need to know as much about the world in general and get a solid, deep working knowledge of the business situation that underlies the need for a new idea. This may seem daunting or unnecessary, but facts are the raw material for innovation. And because of changes to markets, competition, regulation, and technologies, “old ideas” previously dismissed may, perhaps after further adaptation, take on renewed promise.
It is important to approach innovation and its evaluation through a broad appreciation for causality: al
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Satyanarayana. G. Manager-SolutionsSatyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
Project Management Fundamentals Training Program
Session 2/4
G. Satyanarayana
Envision Enterprise Solutions
Mail: satyanarayanag@envistionesl.com
Cell: +91 9963744407
Date: 10/07/2015
Time: 16:00 to 18:00
2. Project Management Fundamentals Training Program Session 2 Agenda
• Plan Scope Management
• Collect requirements
• Define Scope
• Create WBS
• Validate Scope
• Control Scope
• Q & A
Project Scope
Management
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• Sequence Activities
• Estimate Activity Resources
• Estimate Activity Durations
• Develop Schedule
• Control Schedule
• Q & A
Project Time
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2
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
Exam
Project Scope
Management
Project Time
Management
*16:00 to 16:45*16:00 to 16:45 *16:46 to 17:30*16:46 to 17:30
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3. Project Management Fundamentals Training Program Session 2 Agenda
• Plan Scope Management
• Collect requirements
• Define Scope
• Create WBS
• Validate Scope
• Control Scope
• Q & A
16:00 to 16:45
3
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
• Plan Scope Management
• Collect requirements
• Define Scope
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• Validate Scope
• Control Scope
• Q & A
Project Scope
Management
4. Plan Scope Management
•Create a plan for scope will be defined,
validated and controlled.
•Purpose is
•to provide broad description to master plan/project
to stakeholders
• To direct the project core team
•Describes the “breadth of project”
•The following areas to be covered
•Objectives of the project from the perspective of
the contractor
•Requirements: Both internal and external
stakeholders
•Deliverables
•Milestones
•Limits and exclusions : What project does not
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Planning
process
4
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
•Create a plan for scope will be defined,
validated and controlled.
•Purpose is
•to provide broad description to master plan/project
to stakeholders
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•The following areas to be covered
•Objectives of the project from the perspective of
the contractor
•Requirements: Both internal and external
stakeholders
•Deliverables
•Milestones
•Limits and exclusions : What project does not
include
6. Plan Scope Management
1. Process for preparing
• Project scope management
• WBS
• How WBS will be maintained and approved
• How formal acceptance of the completed deliverables will be obtained
2. Requirement management plan
• How requirement activities will be planned, tracked and reported
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1. Process for preparing
• Project scope management
• WBS
• How WBS will be maintained and approved
• How formal acceptance of the completed deliverables will be obtained
2. Requirement management plan
• How requirement activities will be planned, tracked and reported
• Requirements prioritization process
• Traceability structure to reflect which requirement attributes will be
captured on the traceability matrix
1. Process for preparing
• Project scope management
• WBS
• How WBS will be maintained and approved
• How formal acceptance of the completed deliverables will be obtained
2. Requirement management plan
• How requirement activities will be planned, tracked and reported
• Requirements prioritization process
• Traceability structure to reflect which requirement attributes will be
captured on the traceability matrix
7. Collect Requirements
•The process of determining, documenting
and managing stakeholders needs and
requirements to meet project objectives
•Deriving the final requirements from various
sources defined in project charter, SMP and
RMP
Planning
process
7
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
•The process of determining, documenting
and managing stakeholders needs and
requirements to meet project objectives
•Deriving the final requirements from various
sources defined in project charter, SMP and
RMP
8. PCPC
Collect Requirements
SMPSMP
Stakeholders
Register
Stakeholders
Register
Stakeholders
management
Plan
Stakeholders
management
Plan
I
N
P
U
T
S
Planning
process
Group creativity techniques
1. Brain storming
2. Nominal group techniques
3. The Delphi technique
4. Idea/Mind mapping
5. Affinity diagram
Group decision Making
techniques
1. Unanimity
2. Majority
3. Plurality
4. Directorship
8
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
OUTPUT
Tools
&
Techniques
Stakeholders
Register
Stakeholders
management
Plan
Stakeholders
management
Plan
•Requirement
Documentation
•RTM
Questionnaires and surveys
Observations
Prototypes
Benchmarking
Context diagrams
Document Analysis
Interviews
Focus groups
Workshops
Group creativity
techniques
Group creativity techniques
1. Brain storming
2. Nominal group techniques
3. The Delphi technique
4. Idea/Mind mapping
5. Affinity diagram
Group decision Making
techniques
1. Unanimity
2. Majority
3. Plurality
4. Directorship
9. Collect Requirements
•Requirement documentation
•Description of project justification
•Business and project objectives
•Functional requirements
•Non functional requirements
•Acceptance Criteria
•Business Rules
•Impact on other organization areas
•Support and training requirements
•Assumptions and constraints
•Requirement traceability Matrix
•Define how requirements are linked to
•Track through the life cycle
•Linking requirements to their origin
•Business / Project objectives
•Product development
•Test strategy and test scenarios
•Product design
•Product scope and deliverables
•Requirement documentation
•Description of project justification
•Business and project objectives
•Functional requirements
•Non functional requirements
•Acceptance Criteria
•Business Rules
•Impact on other organization areas
•Support and training requirements
•Assumptions and constraints
•Requirement traceability Matrix
•Define how requirements are linked to
•Track through the life cycle
•Linking requirements to their origin
•Business / Project objectives
•Product development
•Test strategy and test scenarios
•Product design
•Product scope and deliverables
Planning
process
ID
Assoc
ID
Technical Assumption(s)
and/or Customer Need(s)
Functional Requirement
Status
Architectural/Design Document
Technical Specification
9
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
•Requirement documentation
•Description of project justification
•Business and project objectives
•Functional requirements
•Non functional requirements
•Acceptance Criteria
•Business Rules
•Impact on other organization areas
•Support and training requirements
•Assumptions and constraints
•Requirement traceability Matrix
•Define how requirements are linked to
•Track through the life cycle
•Linking requirements to their origin
•Business / Project objectives
•Product development
•Test strategy and test scenarios
•Product design
•Product scope and deliverables
•Requirement documentation
•Description of project justification
•Business and project objectives
•Functional requirements
•Non functional requirements
•Acceptance Criteria
•Business Rules
•Impact on other organization areas
•Support and training requirements
•Assumptions and constraints
•Requirement traceability Matrix
•Define how requirements are linked to
•Track through the life cycle
•Linking requirements to their origin
•Business / Project objectives
•Product development
•Test strategy and test scenarios
•Product design
•Product scope and deliverables
Technical Specification
System Component(s)
Software Module(s)
Test Case Number
Tested In
Implemented In
Verification
AdditionalComments
10. Define scope
•The process of defining a detailed
description of the project and product
•Product scope: The features and functions
that characterizes a product, service or result
•Project scope: The work the need to be
accomplished to deliver a product, service or
result with the specified features and
functions
Planning
Process
10
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
•The process of defining a detailed
description of the project and product
•Product scope: The features and functions
that characterizes a product, service or result
•Project scope: The work the need to be
accomplished to deliver a product, service or
result with the specified features and
functions
13. Create WBS
•The process of sub dividing the project deliverables
•Making project work into smaller, more manageable
components
•WBS is the final deliverable
•WBS will prevent work from slipping through the
cracks
•WBS is a complete project scope
•WBS can be a phase or deliverable
•Generally it is phase wise but leads to deliverables
•A deliverable oriented grouping of project components
that organizes and defines the total scope of the project
•The least item is work package/deliverable in WBS
•Work outside the WBS is outside the scope of the
project
•WBS is used to communicate with customer on
progress
•8/80 rules preferred
Planning
Process
13
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
•The process of sub dividing the project deliverables
•Making project work into smaller, more manageable
components
•WBS is the final deliverable
•WBS will prevent work from slipping through the
cracks
•WBS is a complete project scope
•WBS can be a phase or deliverable
•Generally it is phase wise but leads to deliverables
•A deliverable oriented grouping of project components
that organizes and defines the total scope of the project
•The least item is work package/deliverable in WBS
•Work outside the WBS is outside the scope of the
project
•WBS is used to communicate with customer on
progress
•8/80 rules preferred
15. Create WBS
•Scope baseline
•Components of project management plan
•Description of project scope, major deliverables, assumptions and constraints
•Deliverable oriented hierarchical decomposing
•Control accounts are established for work packages
•Code of accounts are assigned to WBS
•WBS dictionary is created
•Contact information
•Acceptance criteria
•Quality requirements
•Cost estimates
•Resource and skills required
•Schedule milestones
•Description of work
•Code of account
•Project requirements documentation updates
•Scope baseline
•Components of project management plan
•Description of project scope, major deliverables, assumptions and constraints
•Deliverable oriented hierarchical decomposing
•Control accounts are established for work packages
•Code of accounts are assigned to WBS
•WBS dictionary is created
•Contact information
•Acceptance criteria
•Quality requirements
•Cost estimates
•Resource and skills required
•Schedule milestones
•Description of work
•Code of account
•Project requirements documentation updates
Planning
Process
15
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
•Scope baseline
•Components of project management plan
•Description of project scope, major deliverables, assumptions and constraints
•Deliverable oriented hierarchical decomposing
•Control accounts are established for work packages
•Code of accounts are assigned to WBS
•WBS dictionary is created
•Contact information
•Acceptance criteria
•Quality requirements
•Cost estimates
•Resource and skills required
•Schedule milestones
•Description of work
•Code of account
•Project requirements documentation updates
•Scope baseline
•Components of project management plan
•Description of project scope, major deliverables, assumptions and constraints
•Deliverable oriented hierarchical decomposing
•Control accounts are established for work packages
•Code of accounts are assigned to WBS
•WBS dictionary is created
•Contact information
•Acceptance criteria
•Quality requirements
•Cost estimates
•Resource and skills required
•Schedule milestones
•Description of work
•Code of account
•Project requirements documentation updates
16. Validate Scope
•The process of formalizing acceptance of the
completed deliverables
•For internal projects, signoff done by internal
sponsor
•For external, signoff done by customer
•Validate scope is done in all phases of the
project
•Deliverables that are completed and checked
for completeness through control quality
process should be sent to validate scope
process
•Degree of compliance with requirements
must be mentioned
Monitoring
&
Control
16
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
•The process of formalizing acceptance of the
completed deliverables
•For internal projects, signoff done by internal
sponsor
•For external, signoff done by customer
•Validate scope is done in all phases of the
project
•Deliverables that are completed and checked
for completeness through control quality
process should be sent to validate scope
process
•Degree of compliance with requirements
must be mentioned
18. Validate Scope
•Accepted deliverables which are meeting the acceptance criteria
•Receiving change requests with reason for change
•Defects identified
•Information about the work progress
•Updates in the project status
•Updates in the product documentation
•Accepted deliverables which are meeting the acceptance criteria
•Receiving change requests with reason for change
•Defects identified
•Information about the work progress
•Updates in the project status
•Updates in the product documentation
Monitoring
&
Control
18
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
•Accepted deliverables which are meeting the acceptance criteria
•Receiving change requests with reason for change
•Defects identified
•Information about the work progress
•Updates in the project status
•Updates in the product documentation
•Accepted deliverables which are meeting the acceptance criteria
•Receiving change requests with reason for change
•Defects identified
•Information about the work progress
•Updates in the project status
•Updates in the product documentation
19. Control Scope
•The process of monitoring the status of the
project and product scope and managing the
changes to the scope baseline
Monitoring
&
Control
19
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
•The process of monitoring the status of the
project and product scope and managing the
changes to the scope baseline
21. Validate Scope
•Work performance information
•Planned vs actual technical performance
•Scope performance measurements
•Change requests
•Change to scope baselines
•Changes to PMP
•Preventive and corrective actions
•Defects repair
•Scope baseline updates
•Cost and schedule baseline update
•Project documents updates
•OPA updates
•Lessons learned from scope control
•Corrective and preventive actions
•Cause of variance
•Work performance information
•Planned vs actual technical performance
•Scope performance measurements
•Change requests
•Change to scope baselines
•Changes to PMP
•Preventive and corrective actions
•Defects repair
•Scope baseline updates
•Cost and schedule baseline update
•Project documents updates
•OPA updates
•Lessons learned from scope control
•Corrective and preventive actions
•Cause of variance
Monitoring
&
Control
21
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
•Work performance information
•Planned vs actual technical performance
•Scope performance measurements
•Change requests
•Change to scope baselines
•Changes to PMP
•Preventive and corrective actions
•Defects repair
•Scope baseline updates
•Cost and schedule baseline update
•Project documents updates
•OPA updates
•Lessons learned from scope control
•Corrective and preventive actions
•Cause of variance
•Work performance information
•Planned vs actual technical performance
•Scope performance measurements
•Change requests
•Change to scope baselines
•Changes to PMP
•Preventive and corrective actions
•Defects repair
•Scope baseline updates
•Cost and schedule baseline update
•Project documents updates
•OPA updates
•Lessons learned from scope control
•Corrective and preventive actions
•Cause of variance
23. Project Management Fundamentals Training Program Session 2 Agenda
• Define Activities
• Sequence Activities
• Estimate Activity Resources
• Estimate Activity Durations
• Develop Schedule
• Control Schedule
• Q & A
16:46 to 17:30
23
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
• Define Activities
• Sequence Activities
• Estimate Activity Resources
• Estimate Activity Durations
• Develop Schedule
• Control Schedule
• Q & A
Project Time
Management
24. Plan Schedule Management
•The process of establishing the policies,
procedures and documentation for planning,
developing, managing, executing and controlling
the project schedule
Planning
Process
24
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
•The process of establishing the policies,
procedures and documentation for planning,
developing, managing, executing and controlling
the project schedule
26. Plan schedule Management
•Process description
•Reporting formats
•Rules for performance Measurements
•Control thresholds
•Project schedule Modele maintenance
•Organization process links
•Unit of measurements
•Level of accuracy
•Process description
•Reporting formats
•Rules for performance Measurements
•Control thresholds
•Project schedule Modele maintenance
•Organization process links
•Unit of measurements
•Level of accuracy
Planning
Process
26
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
•Process description
•Reporting formats
•Rules for performance Measurements
•Control thresholds
•Project schedule Modele maintenance
•Organization process links
•Unit of measurements
•Level of accuracy
•Process description
•Reporting formats
•Rules for performance Measurements
•Control thresholds
•Project schedule Modele maintenance
•Organization process links
•Unit of measurements
•Level of accuracy
27. Define activities
•The process of identifying and documenting the
specific actions to be performed to produce the
project deliverables
•Subdivides work packages into smaller activities
•Form of progressive elaboration
•Work in near term is planned in detail
•Future work is planned at higher level
Planning
Process
27
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
•The process of identifying and documenting the
specific actions to be performed to produce the
project deliverables
•Subdivides work packages into smaller activities
•Form of progressive elaboration
•Work in near term is planned in detail
•Future work is planned at higher level
29. Define activities
•List of all activities on the project
•Activities identifies
•Activity Attributes with description of activity
•ID,WBSID, Activity name
•Description
•Predecessors and successor
•Relationships, leads and lags
•Resource requirements
•Constraints dates
•Assumptions
•Milestone list with point in the life of the project(significant event). It does not
have duration
•Decision points, signoffs, Go-on go, phase exit
•List of all activities on the project
•Activities identifies
•Activity Attributes with description of activity
•ID,WBSID, Activity name
•Description
•Predecessors and successor
•Relationships, leads and lags
•Resource requirements
•Constraints dates
•Assumptions
•Milestone list with point in the life of the project(significant event). It does not
have duration
•Decision points, signoffs, Go-on go, phase exit
Planning
Process
29
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
•List of all activities on the project
•Activities identifies
•Activity Attributes with description of activity
•ID,WBSID, Activity name
•Description
•Predecessors and successor
•Relationships, leads and lags
•Resource requirements
•Constraints dates
•Assumptions
•Milestone list with point in the life of the project(significant event). It does not
have duration
•Decision points, signoffs, Go-on go, phase exit
•List of all activities on the project
•Activities identifies
•Activity Attributes with description of activity
•ID,WBSID, Activity name
•Description
•Predecessors and successor
•Relationships, leads and lags
•Resource requirements
•Constraints dates
•Assumptions
•Milestone list with point in the life of the project(significant event). It does not
have duration
•Decision points, signoffs, Go-on go, phase exit
30. Sequence activities
•The process of identifying and documenting
relationship among the project activities
•Using techniques like PDM/AON for constructing a
project schedule network
•Precedence Diagramming Method/Activity on
Node
•Using produced using software's
•Used to display activity dependencies(hard logic,
outside and discretionary dependencies
•PDM’s like FTS, FTF, STS and STF
•FTS : Most commonly used method
•STF: least commonly used method
Planning
Process
30
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
•The process of identifying and documenting
relationship among the project activities
•Using techniques like PDM/AON for constructing a
project schedule network
•Precedence Diagramming Method/Activity on
Node
•Using produced using software's
•Used to display activity dependencies(hard logic,
outside and discretionary dependencies
•PDM’s like FTS, FTF, STS and STF
•FTS : Most commonly used method
•STF: least commonly used method
31. Sequence activities
SMPSMP
OPAOPAEnterprise
Environmental
Factors
Enterprise
Environmental
Factors
I
N
P
U
T
S
Activity ListActivity List
Planning
Process
Milestone
List
Milestone
List
Project
scope
Statement
Project
scope
Statement
Leads: acceleration
of successor
activity
Lag: Delay in
successor activity
31
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
OUTPUT
Tools
&
Techniques
OPAEnterprise
Environmental
Factors
Enterprise
Environmental
Factors
•Project scheduling Network
Diagrams
•Project Documents updates
Leads and LagsPDM
Dependency
Determination
Leads: acceleration
of successor
activity
Lag: Delay in
successor activity
32. Sequence activities
•Displays activity dependencies
•This is most done through software
•Updates activity list
•Updates risk register
•Updates activity attributes
•Displays activity dependencies
•This is most done through software
•Updates activity list
•Updates risk register
•Updates activity attributes
Planning
Process
32
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
33. Estimate Activity Resources
• The process of estimating the type and quantities
of materials, human resources, equipments or
supplies to perform each activity
•Materials / equipments: Make / Buy/rent/lease
•Resources : internal/external
•Mostly used bottom-up method
•Commonly done using software
•Estimating activity duration : number of work
periods
Planning
Process
33
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
• The process of estimating the type and quantities
of materials, human resources, equipments or
supplies to perform each activity
•Materials / equipments: Make / Buy/rent/lease
•Resources : internal/external
•Mostly used bottom-up method
•Commonly done using software
•Estimating activity duration : number of work
periods
35. Estimate Activity Resources
•Activity Resource Requirements
•List of resources required for each activity
•Type and quantities required for each activity
•Resources are then aggregated to work package levels
•Documentation on the resource estimation and utilization
•Resource Breakdown Structure
•Graphical hierarchy of resource structure
•Breakdown by resource category and type
•Includes proficiency and grade
•Project document updates
•Activity Resource Requirements
•List of resources required for each activity
•Type and quantities required for each activity
•Resources are then aggregated to work package levels
•Documentation on the resource estimation and utilization
•Resource Breakdown Structure
•Graphical hierarchy of resource structure
•Breakdown by resource category and type
•Includes proficiency and grade
•Project document updates
Planning
Process
35
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
•Activity Resource Requirements
•List of resources required for each activity
•Type and quantities required for each activity
•Resources are then aggregated to work package levels
•Documentation on the resource estimation and utilization
•Resource Breakdown Structure
•Graphical hierarchy of resource structure
•Breakdown by resource category and type
•Includes proficiency and grade
•Project document updates
•Activity Resource Requirements
•List of resources required for each activity
•Type and quantities required for each activity
•Resources are then aggregated to work package levels
•Documentation on the resource estimation and utilization
•Resource Breakdown Structure
•Graphical hierarchy of resource structure
•Breakdown by resource category and type
•Includes proficiency and grade
•Project document updates
36. Estimate Activity Duration
• The process of estimating the number of work
periods needed to complete individual activities
with estimated resources
•Can be calculated based on percentage of
estimated duration
•Fixed work period
•Quantities Analysis
Planning
Process
36
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
• The process of estimating the number of work
periods needed to complete individual activities
with estimated resources
•Can be calculated based on percentage of
estimated duration
•Fixed work period
•Quantities Analysis
37. Estimate Activity Duration
SMPSMP
OPAOPAEnterprise
Environmental
Factors
Enterprise
Environmental
Factors
I
N
P
U
T
S
Project
Scope
statement &
Activity List
Project
Scope
statement &
Activity List
Planning
Process
Activity
Resource
Requirements
Activity
Resource
Requirements
Resource
Calendar
Resource
Calendar
•Based optimistic,
Most likely and
pessimistic
•Activity Expected
Duration(P+4M+O)/6
•Activity Standard
duration (P-O)/6
•Activity variance
(P-O/6)2
Risk
Register
Risk
Register
Activity List
&
Attributes
Activity List
&
Attributes
37
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
OUTPUT
Tools
&
Techniques
OPAEnterprise
Environmental
Factors
Enterprise
Environmental
Factors
•Activity duration estimate
Three point Estimate(Program
evaluation & Review
Technique)
Group discussion making
technique
Reserve Analysis
Expert Judgment
Analogous estimating
Parametric
estimating(regression
Analysis and learning
curve)
•Based optimistic,
Most likely and
pessimistic
•Activity Expected
Duration(P+4M+O)/6
•Activity Standard
duration (P-O)/6
•Activity variance
(P-O/6)2
38. Estimate Activity Duration
•Activity duration estimation
•Estimate for each activity
•Indicates a range of possible results
•Project document updates
•Activity attributes
•Assumptions made during estimates
• Standard deviation tells you how unsure the estimate is
•Activity duration estimation
•Estimate for each activity
•Indicates a range of possible results
•Project document updates
•Activity attributes
•Assumptions made during estimates
• Standard deviation tells you how unsure the estimate is
Planning
Process
38
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
•Activity duration estimation
•Estimate for each activity
•Indicates a range of possible results
•Project document updates
•Activity attributes
•Assumptions made during estimates
• Standard deviation tells you how unsure the estimate is
•Activity duration estimation
•Estimate for each activity
•Indicates a range of possible results
•Project document updates
•Activity attributes
•Assumptions made during estimates
• Standard deviation tells you how unsure the estimate is
39. Develop schedule
•The process of analyzing sequence, duration,
resource requirements and schedule constraints to
create the project schedule model
•Used constraints like
•Start no earlier than
•Finish no earlier than
•Start no later than
•Finish no later than
•Must start on
•Must finish on
•Uses schedule network Analysis
•Float of an activity determined Determining the
amount of time the activity can be delayed before
it delays the critical path
Planning
Process
39
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
•The process of analyzing sequence, duration,
resource requirements and schedule constraints to
create the project schedule model
•Used constraints like
•Start no earlier than
•Finish no earlier than
•Start no later than
•Finish no later than
•Must start on
•Must finish on
•Uses schedule network Analysis
•Float of an activity determined Determining the
amount of time the activity can be delayed before
it delays the critical path
41. Develop schedule
•Schedule baseline
•Baseline can be changed only after the changes are approved
•Baseline has start and fish dates
•Represents the agreed and approved dates
•Project schedule
•Critical path
•Project schedule network diagrams
•Bar charts displaying activities and start and end dates
•Schedule data
•Supporting documentation
•Assumption and constraints
•Delivery schedule
•Cashflow projection
•Resource histograms
•Project calendar
•PMP updates
•Project documents updates
•Schedule baseline
•Baseline can be changed only after the changes are approved
•Baseline has start and fish dates
•Represents the agreed and approved dates
•Project schedule
•Critical path
•Project schedule network diagrams
•Bar charts displaying activities and start and end dates
•Schedule data
•Supporting documentation
•Assumption and constraints
•Delivery schedule
•Cashflow projection
•Resource histograms
•Project calendar
•PMP updates
•Project documents updates
Planning
Process
41
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
•Schedule baseline
•Baseline can be changed only after the changes are approved
•Baseline has start and fish dates
•Represents the agreed and approved dates
•Project schedule
•Critical path
•Project schedule network diagrams
•Bar charts displaying activities and start and end dates
•Schedule data
•Supporting documentation
•Assumption and constraints
•Delivery schedule
•Cashflow projection
•Resource histograms
•Project calendar
•PMP updates
•Project documents updates
•Schedule baseline
•Baseline can be changed only after the changes are approved
•Baseline has start and fish dates
•Represents the agreed and approved dates
•Project schedule
•Critical path
•Project schedule network diagrams
•Bar charts displaying activities and start and end dates
•Schedule data
•Supporting documentation
•Assumption and constraints
•Delivery schedule
•Cashflow projection
•Resource histograms
•Project calendar
•PMP updates
•Project documents updates
42. Control schedule
•The process of monitoring the status of the project
activities to update project progress and manage
changes to the schedule baseline to achieve the
plan
Monitoring
&
controlling
42
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
•The process of monitoring the status of the project
activities to update project progress and manage
changes to the schedule baseline to achieve the
plan
44. Control schedule
•Work performance information
•SPI
•SV
•Schedule forecast: estimates and predictions of conditions and events based on
the information and knowledge available at the time of forecast
•Change requests: Change to schedule baseline and PMP
•PMP updates:
•Schedule baseline
•Schedule management plan
•Cost baseline
•Project documents updates
•OPA updates
•Work performance information
•SPI
•SV
•Schedule forecast: estimates and predictions of conditions and events based on
the information and knowledge available at the time of forecast
•Change requests: Change to schedule baseline and PMP
•PMP updates:
•Schedule baseline
•Schedule management plan
•Cost baseline
•Project documents updates
•OPA updates
Monitoring
&
controlling
44
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
•Work performance information
•SPI
•SV
•Schedule forecast: estimates and predictions of conditions and events based on
the information and knowledge available at the time of forecast
•Change requests: Change to schedule baseline and PMP
•PMP updates:
•Schedule baseline
•Schedule management plan
•Cost baseline
•Project documents updates
•OPA updates
•Work performance information
•SPI
•SV
•Schedule forecast: estimates and predictions of conditions and events based on
the information and knowledge available at the time of forecast
•Change requests: Change to schedule baseline and PMP
•PMP updates:
•Schedule baseline
•Schedule management plan
•Cost baseline
•Project documents updates
•OPA updates
46. PM Fundamentals Session 2/4
Now
Its Exam
Time
Now
Its Exam
Time
Select
The
Right
Answer
On
Your
Own
Select
The
Right
Answer
On
Your
Own
Keep
Calm
And
Write
Exam
Keep
Calm
And
Write
Exam
30 Questions
30 Min
17:31 to 18:00
46
Satyanarayana. G. Manager-Solutions
Now
Its Exam
Time
Now
Its Exam
Time
All
The
Best
All
The
Best
Select
The
Right
Answer
On
Your
Own
Select
The
Right
Answer
On
Your
Own
Keep
Calm
And
Write
Exam
Keep
Calm
And
Write
Exam