pg pm-pmp 11.15.23 pmbok classes Chapter 4 Flashcards
during initiation this creates a shared understanding of success criteria. What is it called?
involving stakeholders
this increases the likelihood of deliverable acceptance when the project is complete and stakeholder satisfaction throughout the project. What is it called?
involving stakeholders
Develop Project Charter: Business documents (Business case) (Benefits management plan)
inputs
Develop Project Charter: Agreements
inputs
Develop Project Charter: Enterprise environmental factors (EEF)
inputs
Develop Project Charter: organizational process assets
inputs
Develop Project Charter: Expert judgement
tools and techniques
Develop Project Charter: Data gathering (brain storming, focus groups, interviews)
tools and techniques
Develop Project Charter: Interpersonal ad team skills (conflict management, facilitation, meeting management)
tools and techniques
Develop Project Charter: meetings
tools and techniques
Develop Project Charter: project charter
output
Develop Project Charter: assumption log
output
The approved project charter formally does what?
initiates the project
True or false: project manager is identified and assigned as early in the project as is feasible, preferably while the project charter is being developed and always prior to the start of planning?
true
project charter can be developed by whom?
the sponsor or the project manager in collaboration with the initiating entity
Projects are initiated by an entity external to the project such as?
sponsor, program, or project management office (PMO), or a portfolio governing body.
The project initiator or sponsor should be at a level that is?
appropriate to procure funding and commit resources to the project.
The project charter provides the project manager with the?
authority to plan, execute, and control the project.
A project charter is not considered to be a contract because?
there is no consideration or money promised or exchanged in its creation.
Where can I find an image of the project charter?
packet 4 page 4,5
Project charter components: Project title and description asks which question?
what is the project
Project charter components: project manager assigned and authority level asks which question?
who is given authority to lead the project and can they determine, manage, and approve changes to budget, schedule and teams assignments
Project charter components: Business Case asks which question?
why is the project being done on what financial or other basis can we justify doing this project. Describe the project purpose and justification
Project charter components: Resources pre assigned asks?
how many or which resources will be used
Project charter components: key stakeholder list asks?
who will affect or be affected by the project
Project charter components: stakeholder requirements as known asks?
requirements related to both project and product scope and what the project is going to improve or replace
Project charter components (HLPKD): High level product description/key deliverables asks what?
the key product deliverables that are desired and the end results
interim deliverables include? (HLPKD) two answers per question)
detailed customer ordering process flow, analysis of time needed to complete each step
interim deliverables also include? (HLPKD)
recommended changes, estimated time and cost of proposed change
What is WBS and why is it important?
WBS is work breakdown structure it is important because it breaks the project down into smaller more manageable components.
Why is breaking the WBS to small components helpful?
breaking down the WBS into manageable components makes the project easier to plan, execute, and monitor.
Interim deliverables include lastly? (HLPKD)
WBS (Work Break Down Structure) and lists of risks
In the charter the final deliverable will be? (HLPKD)
a report that outlines what can be changed, how much it costs, the expected decrease in time it will take to place an order and what work will need to be done to implement a solution.
Project charter components: High level assumptions asks? (HLA)
what is believed to be true or reliable in the situation with no proof or data
Project charter components: HLA five points?
existing requirements in current system, current network ability to support changes, whether or not new hardware will be required, current subject matter experts to evaluate problems recommend a solution and internal resources time availability to work on project in addition to their current responsibilities
Project charter components: High Level Constraints (HLC) asks?
what factors may inhibit our ability to deliver and what boundaries or parameters will the project have to function within
Project charter components: (HLC) 3 points?
WBS must be complete in two weeks, risk register due in three weeks. and limiting the scope to identifying a solution that will reduce production time or the problem that the project is solving
Project charter components: Measurable Project Objectives (MPO) asks?
how does the project tie into the organizations strategic goals, the project objectives that support the goals, objectives must be measurable and will depend on the defined priority of the project constraints
Project charter components: Project Approval Requirements (PAR) asks
what items need to be approved for the project and who will have sign off authority also what designates success
Project charter components: PAR 3 points?
sponsors will approve WBS before planning effors continue, the will approve the list of risks before planning continues, sponsers will give the final project approval
Project charter components: Overall Project Risks (OPR) asks?
overall potential threats and opportunities for the project
Project charter components: OPR 3 points
may help generate ideas to improve project cause, analyze and propose a solution, unaware of all possible solitions, the results of project delay who and what does that impact
Project charter components: Project Exit Criteria (PED) asks?
needs that must be met so that the project manager will be able to cloe or terminate the project or phase
Project charter components: PED points
final report with a description of the solution, how much the solution will cost, and the expected decrease in the time in order to implement the solution
Project charter components: Project Sponsors Authorizing this project asks for?
stake holder signatures on the charter
Identify Stake holders diagram can be found where? packet 4 page 10
packet 4 page 10
Stake Holder Grid Techniques What are each of the 3 grid techniques that supports a grouping of stakeholders?
power, interest grid, and influence
Stake Holder Grid Techniques: Power
their level of authority
Stake Holder Grid Techniques: Influence
ability to influence the outcomes of the project
Stake Holder Grid Techniques: Interest
level of concern about the projects outcomes
Stake Holder Grid Techniques: These classification models are useful for?
projects with simple relationships between stakeholders and the project.
Stake Holder Cube: Stake Holder Cube is a refinement of?
the three stakeholder grid techniques
Stake Holder Cube: this model combines the 3 grid techniques into?
a three dimensional model that can be useful to project managers and teams in identifying and engaging their stakeholders
Stake Holder Cube: It provide a model with?
multiple dimensions that improves the depiction of the stakeholder community
Stakeholder Analysis Power/Interest Grid: People with High Power and low interest?
You need these people to be kept satisfied with the project, even if they aren’t interested in it.
Stakeholder Analysis Power/Interest Grid: People high power high interest?
are the decision makers who have the biggest impact on project success, so closely manage their expectations
Stakeholder Analysis Power/Interest Grid: People low interest low power
You shouldn’t have to worry too much about the people with low interest and low power, so you simply monitor them
Stakeholder Analysis Power/Interest Grid: People high interest low power
Folks with high interest and low power should be kept in the loop as the project progresses. If they’re kept informed, your project will get good buzz.
Where can I find and example of Power fridge? packet 4 page 13
packet 4 page 1
Stakeholder Analysis Power/Interest Grid: Salience level
Describes classes of stakeholders based on assessments
Stakeholder Analysis Power/Interest Grid: Salience level what are the classes of stake holders?
Power, urgency, legitimacy
Stakeholder Analysis Power/Interest Grid: Salience level Power
level of authority or ability to influence the outcomes of the project),
Stakeholder Analysis Power/Interest Grid: Salience level Urgency
need for immediate attention, either time-constrained or relating to the stakeholders’ high stake in the outcome),
Stakeholder Analysis Power/Interest Grid: Salience level Legitimacy
their involvement is appropriate or proximity
Stakeholder Analysis Power/Interest Grid: Salience adaptation
that substitutes proximity for legitimacy(applying to the team and measuring their level of involvement with the work of the project).
Stakeholder Analysis Power/Interest Grid: Salience Model is useful for
large complex communities of stakeholders or where there are complex networks of relationships within the community.
Stakeholder Analysis Power/Interest Grid: Salience Model is useful for
It is also useful in determining the relative importance of the identified stakeholders.
Stakeholder Analysis Power/Interest Grid: Directions of influence.
Classifies stakeholders according to their influence on the work of the project or the project team itself.
Stakeholder Analysis Power/Interest Grid: Directions of influence. four points?
Upward, downward ,outward, sideward
Stakeholder Analysis Power/Interest Grid: Directions of influence Upward
senior management of the performing organization or customer organization, sponsor, and steering committee),
Stakeholder Analysis Power/Interest Grid: Directions of influence Downward
the team or specialists contributing knowledge or skills in a temporary capacity
Stakeholder Analysis Power/Interest Grid: Directions of influence outward
stakeholder groups and their representatives outside the project team, such as suppliers, government departments, the public, end-users, and regulators), or
Stakeholder Analysis Power/Interest Grid: Directions of influence sideward
the peers of the project manager, such as other project managers or middle managers who are in competition for scarce project resources or who collaborate with the project manager in sharing resources or information