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10 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
fast tracking
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Doing activities in parallel that are normally done sequentially.
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functional structure
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An organizational structure that groups staff members according to their area of expertise (sales, marketing,
construction, and so on). Functional structures require the project team members to report directly to the functional manager. In this type of structure, the project manager's authority and decision-making ability is less than the functional manager's. |
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key management skills
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1- Leading the Project Team
2- Communicating Project Information 3- Negotiating Project Terms and Conditions 4- Active Problem Solving 5- Influencing the Organization 6- Managing Social, Economical, and Environmental Project Influences 7- Considering International Influences 8 -Cultural Influences |
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kill point
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The end of project phase where the project can be terminated on the basis of the experiences of the previous phase
or the outcome of the project phase. |
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matrix structure
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An organizational structure. There are three matrix structures: weak, balanced, and strong. The different structures
are reflective of the project manager's authority in relation to the functional manager's authority. |
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project phases
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Projects are broken down into manageable sections. A project phase is the logical segmentation of the work to an
identifiable point within the project. Phases can be viewed as completion of work to a specified date, the actual completion of work, or other milestone. |
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project life cycle
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The duration of the project, composed of all the individual project phases within the project.
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project office
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The central
source for project management support within an organization. |
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projectized structure
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An organizational structure where the project manager has the greatest amount of authority. The project team is
assigned to the project on a full-time basis. When the project is complete, the project team members move on to other assignments within the organization. |
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stakeholders
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The individuals, groups, and communities that have a vested interest in the outcome of a project. Examples include
the project manager, the project team, the project sponsor, customers, clients, vendors, and communities. |