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27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
An interrelated set of activities with a definite starting and ending point, which results in a unique outcome for a specific allocation of resources.
Project
A systemized, phased approach to defining, organizing, planning, monitoring, and controlling projects.
Project Managment
An interdependent set of projects that have a common strategic purpose.
Program
A statemetn of all work has to be completed.
Work breakdown structure
The smallest unit of work effort consuming both time and resources that the project manager can schdule and control.
Acitivity
A network planning method, designed to depict the relationships between activities, that consists of nodes and arcs.
Network diagram
A networking planning method created for the US Navy's Polaris missile project in the 1950s which involved 3,000 separate contractors and suppliers
Program evaluation and review technique (PERT)
A network planning method developed in the 1950s as a means of scheduling maintenance shutdowns at chemical processing plants.
Critial Path Method (CPM)
A relationship that determines a sequence for undertaking activiites; it specifies that one activity cannot start until a preceding activity has been completed.
Precedence Relationship
An approach used to create a metwork diagram, in which nodes represent activities and arcs represent the precedence relationships between them.
Activity - on - note (AON) network
The sequence of activites between a project's start and finish.
Path
The sequence of activities between a project's start and finish that takes the longest time to complete.
Critical Path
An activity's earliest start time plus its estimated duration EF = ES + t.
Earliest Finish Time (EF)
The latest start time of the activity that immediately follows.
Latest Finish TIme (LF)
The latest finish time minus its estimated duration. LS = LF - t
Latest Start Time (LS)
The maximum length of time that an activity can be delayed without delaying the entire project
Activity Slack
A project schedule usually created by the project manager using computer software, that superimposes project activities, with their precendence relationships and estimated duration times, on a time line.
Gantt Chart
The time necessary to complete an activity under normal condiitons
Normal Time
The activity cost associated with normal time.
Normal costs
The shortest possible time to complete an activity
Crash Time
The activity cost associated with the crash time
Crash Cost
A schedule determined by starting with the normal time schedule and crashing activities along the critical path in such a way that the costs of crashing do not exceed the savings in indirect and penalty costs.
Minimum-Cost Schedule
A plan that identifies the key risks to a project's success and prescribes ways to circumvent them.
Risk-Management Plan
The shortest time in which an activity can be completed if all goes exceptionally well.
Optimistic Time
The probable time required to perform an activity.
Most Likely Time
The longest estimated time required to perform an activity.
Pessimistic Time
An activity that includes writing final reports, completing remaining deliverables, and compliling the team's recommendations for improving the project process.
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