Project Management Flashcards

1
Q

The application of knowledge, skills, tools, techniques to project activities to meet the project requirements

A

Project Management

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2
Q

What are the three categories that constraints fall into?

A

Time, Cost, Performance

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3
Q

The work that must be performed to deliver a product, service, or result with the specified features and functions

A

Project Scope

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4
Q

What are the 5 event phases of event management?

A

Initiation, Planning, Implementation, Event, Closure

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5
Q

A _______ _______ documents how a project will be completed within a certain timeframe. Serves as a “roadmap” for planning a project.

A

Project Plan

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6
Q

_______ _______ provides a graphical illustration of a schedule that helps to plan, coordinate, and track specific tasks in a project.

A

Gantt Charts

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7
Q

Documented standards, policies, and procedures that ensures team members perform tasks with consistency and meet anticipated outcomes.

A

SOPs, or Standard Operating Procedures

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8
Q

_______ ________ includes managing the overall project quality and is measured into three categories; quality planning, quality assurance, and quality control

A

Quality Management

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9
Q

The three categories of quality management

A

Quality planning, quality assurance, quality control

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10
Q

A proactive and documented approach to ensure that tasks are done right the first time.

A

Quality Planning

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11
Q

Audit of quality requirements. Provides confidence that the project quality was planned, results are reliable, and that the quality level established will be achieved.

A

Quality Assurance

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12
Q

An iterative process that should be performed throughout the project life to track and monitor results of the project; focuses on detecting flaws. Quality audits or assessments are also used.

A

Quality Control

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13
Q

The planning, executing, and closing of each purchase required for an event, and the event professional must manage each detail of these purchases or have a system that enables oversight for purchases carried out by another person or department.

A

Project Procurement Management

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14
Q

What are the 4 processes that must be followed in order to create a project procurement plan?

A

Planning, Conducting, Administering, and Closing Procurements

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15
Q

Identifies the required goods and services needed to reach project objectives and determines if these are available in-house or through an external supplier. The “What, how much, and when” to procure.

A

Plan Procurements

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16
Q

This phase focuses on securing the goods and services with the selected suppliers and obtains responses along with selecting and assigning a contract to a selected supplier.

A

Conduct Procurement

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17
Q

Process of managing the relationship between one’s organization and all engaged and contracted suppliers. Also includes evaluating the performance of the contract and verifying changes and adjustments as needed.

A

Administer Procurements

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18
Q

Formal conclusion of the acquisitions process. All work has been verified.

A

Close Procurement

19
Q

WBS

A

Work breakdown structure

20
Q

Organizes and describes in detail the total scope of the project. A snapshot of the project scope and scale, and forms the basis for estimating, scheduling, executing, monitoring, and controlling the project work.

A

Work Breakdown Structure

21
Q

What are the 2 steps in a WBS?

A

Determine tasks and milestones.

Estimate Resources

22
Q

Key events that occur during the project and ultimately drive the project schedule.

A

Milestones

23
Q

The process in which an event professional must anticipate the amount of time needed to complete each task and assign a unit of time to each activity in the project schedule. It will ultimately produce a project schedule or timeline that determines how long the project will take to complete from beginning to end.

A

Forecasting

24
Q

Represents the chain of activities that must begin on time and stay on track in order to achieve project milestones and ultimately execute the project on time.

A

Critical Path

25
Q

What are the 7 sub skills of Project Management?

A
Develop Project Plan
Develop Quality Standards, Policies, and Procedures 
Develop Theme for Meeting or Event 
Develop Procurement Plan 
Establish Milestones and Critical Path
Develop Integrated Communication Plan 
Develop Evaluation/ Audit Procedures
26
Q

What does PER mean?

A

Post Event Reporting

27
Q
Contains the following: 
What 
By Whom
To Whom
When/How Often 
How 
Why
A

Communication Matrix

28
Q

A seamless blend of messages so the organization develops a positive and similar image across stakeholder groups; used in marketing, public relations, and communications professionals.

A

Integrated Communication

29
Q

A measurable value that demonstrates how effectively a company is achieving key business objectives.

A

Key Performance Indicators

30
Q
Examples of \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ 
Event Professionals 
Planning Team
Executive Leaders
Members or Employees 
Key Volunteers
Supplier Partners
Exhibitors
Sponsors
Attendees
Local Community
A

Stakeholders

31
Q

When creating a communication plan, what should an event professional ask and answer?

A
What
To Whom
Who
When
How Often
How 
Why
32
Q

Updates concerning event progress are collected on a weekly basis from the project team and a brief summary is created. Is a “vehicle” for the event professional to manage execution of the critical path. This report is typically used for historical purposes.

A

Project Status Report

33
Q

Changes that alter the critical path and expand the project’s scope is ______

A

Scope Creep

34
Q

ESG

A

Event Specifications Guide

35
Q

Document used by an event organizer to convey information clearly and accurately to appropriate venue(s) and/or suppliers regarding all requirements for an event. This is a four-part document which includes: •Part I: The Narrative – general overview of the event. •Part II: Function Schedule – timetable outlining all functions that compose the overall event. •Part IIIa: Function Set-up Order – specifications for each function that is part of the overall event (each function of the event will have its own Function Set-up Order). •Part IIIb: Function Set-up Order (Exhibitor Version) – specifications for each booth/stand that is part of an exhibition.

A

Event Specifications Guide

36
Q

What is one of the most important roles of the event professional?

A

Facilitate communication among key stakeholders

37
Q

An agreement between two or more parties that creates in each party a duty to do or not do something and a right to performance of the other’s duty or a remedy for the breach of the other’s duty. It defines the rights and duties of each party.

A

Contract

38
Q

A change to an existing contract document.

A

Contract Amendment

39
Q

Additional document to original contract.

A

Contract Addendum

40
Q

A meeting that is scheduled 48-72 hours prior to the attendees’ arrival and reviews the responsibility of the overall event to the extended team and generally includes major suppliers. Typically led by the event professional, who gives an overview of the event goals and objectives, event inclusions, stakeholder involvement, expectations, and event details.

A

Pre-Con

41
Q

PSR

A

Project Status Report

42
Q

What is the best way to minimize potential delays and risks as they relate to the project schedule and critical path?

A

Keeping the stakeholders informed about event progress

43
Q

How is a BEO different from an ESG?

A

BEO’s are the final authority on-site for every item and service.