Planning: Procurement and Stakeholder Management Flashcards

1
Q

Includes the processes necessary to purchase or acquire products, services, or results needed from outside the project team.

A

Project Procurement Management

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2
Q

The process of documenting project procurement decisions, specifying the approach, and identifying potential sellers

A

Plan Procurement Management

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3
Q

The documented explanation defining the processes for creating, maximizing, and sustaining the benefits provided by a project or program.

A

Benefits Management Plan

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4
Q

A component of the PMP that describes how the scope will be defined, developed, monitored, controlled, and validated.

A

Scope Management Plan

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5
Q

A component of the PMP that describes how applicable policies, procedures, and guidelines will be implemented to achieve the quality objectives.

A

Quality Management Plan

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6
Q

The process of gathering and organizing data about product requirements and analyzing them against available alternatives including the purchase or internal manufacture of the product

A

Make-or-Buy Analysis

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7
Q

Decisions made regarding the external purchase or internal manufacture of a product.

A

Make-or-Buy Decisions

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8
Q

A set of attributes desired by the buyer which a seller is required to meet or exceed to be selected for a contract.

A

Source Selection Criteria

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9
Q

Buyer asks a specific seller for a proposal with no competition from other vendors

A

Sole Source

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10
Q

Often used interchangeably with bid

A

Tender

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11
Q

Signifies a contractual relationship between two parties

A

Privity

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12
Q

A contract clause allowing for non-performance when unforeseeable and uncontrollable events occur (natural disasters, riots, etc.)

A

Force Majeure

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13
Q

Organization has a purchasing and/or legal department to handle contracts

A

Centralized Purchasing

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14
Q

The PM may be doing most of the work to negotiate, sign and manage contracts

A

Decentralized Purchasing

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15
Q

Contract type where the risk is on the seller.

Buyers need to precisely specify the products or services being procured.

A

Fixed price contracts

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16
Q

Contract type where the risk tends to be on the buyer.

The seller recovers all legitimate costs incurred, plus a fee which represents the seller’s profit.

A

Cost-reimbursable contracts

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17
Q

Contract type where the risk is on the buyer as they can be left open ended and may be subject to a cost increase.

They are often used for staff augmentation and when a precise SOW cannot be quickly prescribed.

A

Time and materials contracts

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18
Q

The point where the seller assumes responsibility for all cost overruns.

A

Point of Total Assumption

(reminds me of medical insurance’s deductible)

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19
Q

Maximum price the buyer agrees to pay

(Point of Total Assumption terminology)

A

Ceiling Price

20
Q

Initially-negotiated figure for estimated contract costs

(Point of Total Assumption terminology)

A

Target Cost

21
Q

The initially-negotiated profit

(Point of Total Assumption terminology)

A

Target Profit or Fee

22
Q

Target cost plus the target profit

(Point of Total Assumption terminology)

A

Target Price

23
Q

The ratio used to determine how under-runs or overruns increase or decrease profit (buyer/seller)

(Point of Total Assumption terminology)

A

Share Ratio

24
Q

Calculation for Point of Total Assumption

A

PTA = ( (Ceiling Price - Target Price) / Buyer’s share ratio) + Target Cost

25
Analyzing how the winning seller will be chosen; determine if the lowest price, quals, technical approach or if a sole source will be used this information should be included in the bid documents
Source Selection Analysis
26
A formal request for preliminary information for the purpose of evaluating potential bids for services
Request for Information (RFI)
27
An invitation to contractors to submit a proposal on a specific project (generally the same thing as RFQ); The IFB or RFQ is generally focused on pricing alone, and not on ideas or concepts
Invitation for Bid (IFB)
28
Informs vendors of customer needs and expectations Organized typically into three areas: Technical, Administrative, and Financial Requirements Typically used for more complex technical solutions
Request for Proposal (RFP)
29
Describes the procurement item in sufficient detail to allow prospective sellers to determine if they are capable of providing the products, services, or results Developed from the project scope baseline
Procurement SOW
30
The risk is highest for the ___ in a firm fixed contract.
Seller
31
Purpose being to document project procurement decisions, specify the approach, and identify potential sellers
Plan Procurement Management
32
Purpose being to monitor the status of the project, to update the project costs and manage changes in the cost baseline.
Control Costs
33
Purpose being to manage procurement relationships, monitor contract performance, and make changes and corrections to contracts as appropriate
Control Procurement
34
Purpose being to obtain seller responses, select a seller, and award a contract
Conduct Procurement
35
Contract type that is riskier for the seller since unexpected cost overruns will not be compensated
Fixed Price Contract
36
Contract type that is riskier for the buyer as the contract can be left open ended and may be subject to a cost increase
Time and Materials Contract
37
Contract type that is riskier for the buyer as the seller recovers all cost incurred, plus a fee for the work performed
Cost-Reimbursable Contract
38
Contract type that is riskier for the buyer as the seller recovers all costs incurred, plus a fee for the work performed
Cost Plus type of contract
39
The process of developing approaches to involve stakeholders based on the analysis of their needs, interests, and potential impact on the project
Plan Stakeholder Engagement
40
A comprehensive list of changes submitted during the project and their current status
Change Log
41
A data representation that analyzes current engagement levels of various stakeholders relative to what those levels need to be.
Stakeholder Engagement Assessment Matrix
42
Name the five engagement levels in the Stakeholder Engagement Assessment Matrix.
Unaware, Resistant, Neutral, Supportive, and Leading
43
Purpose being to develop appropriate management strategies to effectively engage stakeholders throughout the project life cycle.
Plan Stakeholder Engagement
44
Purpose being to address stakeholder needs, address issues as they occur and ensure stakeholders are appropriately engaged in the project activities
Manage Stakeholder Engagement
45
Purpose being to monitor overall project stakeholder relationships and adjust strategies and plans for engaging stakeholders
Monitor Stakeholder Engagement
46
Purpose being to monitor the status of the project and product scope and managing changes to the scope baseline
Control Scope