• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/21

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

stakeholder analysis

helps project team better understand the informal organization. Helps determine who should be involved in the project and their roles

Developing stakeholder analysis steps

1-develop list of stakeholders


2-i.d. each stakeholders interest in project +1=positive interest -1=negative


3-gauge amount of influence each stakeholder has scale 0-5


4- i.d. potential conflicts among stakeholders


5-define roles; champion, consultant, etc.


6-i.d. objective for each stakeholder


7- i.d. strategies for each stakeholder

Project communications plan format:

stakeholder- project manager, team, sponsor/client




reporting requirements- timeframe; when reports should be communicated(monthly, weekly, etc.)




report/metric- project summary, earned value, slipping tasks, budget over/under, "to do lists"



reason- why the reporting requirements and metrics are important that specific stakeholder




-these fields vary from stakeholder to stakeholder-





medium or format:

defines how info will be provided;


paper reports, face-to-face, e-files, email, video, etc.

Types of Project Metrics:

-Scope


-schedule


-budget


-resources


-quality


-risk

Good project metric must be:

-understandable


-quantifiable: no bias as result of personal influence


-cost effective: relatively easy/inexpensive to create


-proven: meaningful, accurate, high degree of validity


-high impact: must be an effective metric

measurements should:

-allow team to gauge its progress


-be designed by the project team


-adopt only a handful of measurements


-track results and progress

burn-down chart

-tool for reporting a projects progress




-a visual representation of the amount of work that still needs to be completed before the end of a project

Planned Value:

Cost per task

Budget at Completion (BAC):

Total planned cost of project




-total or cumulative planned value (PV)

Actual Cost:

Total cost incurred for completing a scheduled task or WBS component

Earned Value:

the value you expected to achieve

cost variance:

difference between a WBS components planned/estimated cost and its actual cost.




earned value-actual cost




cv=0 project is on budget


cv=(-) over budget


cv=positive number; under budget

schedule variance:

difference between the current progress of the project and its original or planned schedule.




(-) is behind schedule


(+) ahead of schedule


0 on schedule

cost performance index:

can be computed by taking the ratio of earned value to actual cost




EV/AC




A CPI of .75 tells us for every $1 spent, we are really only completing $.75

schedule performance index:

schedule efficiency metric




calculated by dividing earned value by planned value




EV/PV




An SPI of .6 tells us that for every $1 of work expected to be completed, only $0.60 was accomplished.

estimation at completion:

Provides a revised estimate for the total cost of the project based on the actual costs incurred so far plus the scheduled work that remains.




BAC/CPI= EAC




budget at completion/ cost performance index

Variance at completion:

compares the original planned budget or BAC to the EAC to determine whether a budget deficit or surplus exists.




VAC = BAC - EAC

To complete performance index:

TCPI indicates how difficult a project will be based on remaining resources




less than one = less difficult


more than one = more difficult

Ways of reporting performance and progress:

-reviews;meeting w/ stakeholder


-status reporting;present state of project


-progress reporting; what project team has accomplished


-forecast reporting; future status/progress



Information Distribution:

-face-to-face meetings/same time same place




-telephone, e-mail, Skype/communicate @ different times/places or same time/different places




-collaboration technology- google docs, wiki, project blog, etc./communicate @ different times/places