project management in a team project management in a team
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Project Management in a TeamProject Management in a TeamProject Management in a TeamProject Management in a TeamEnvironmentEnvironmentEnvironmentEnvironment
(PLM Module Fourteen)(PLM Module Fourteen)(PLM Module Fourteen)(PLM Module Fourteen)
William Krug
Copyright 1999 Project Management Insititute
Project-management competencies
• Planning and organizing individual work to correspond to team schedules
• Developing and using methods to report progress and problems
• Monitoring and controlling costs
• Taking action to get back on track
• Documenting and sharing individual learning
Copyright 1999 Project Management Insititute
Reasons for…
• Competence in project management facilitates autonomy and collaboration and coordination.
• Good project management techniques can enhance performance.
• Coordination and collaboration include carefully planning and scheduling work, keeping commitments, and reporting work progress.
Copyright 1999 Project Management Insititute
Project Management Definitions
The application of knowledge, skills, tools and techniques to meet the demands of the project.
• A project is “a temporary endeavor undertaken to create a unique product of service.”
• A “statement of work” is a narrative description of products or services to be supplied under contract.
Copyright 1999 Project Management Insititute
Project Life Cycle
• Initial Phase
– Concept and Proposal
• Intermediate Phase
– Development
– Implementation
– Verification
• Final Phase
– Termination
Copyright 1999 Project Management Insititute
Initiation Process
• Input– Product description
– Strategic plan
– Project selection criteria
– Historical information
• Process– “Initiation is the process of formally
recognizing that a new project should continue into its next phase”
Copyright 1999 Project Management Insititute
Initiation Process cont…
• Output
– Project charter
– Project manager identified/assigned
– Constraints
– Assumptions
• Tools and Techniques
– Project selection methods
– Expert judgment
Copyright 1999 Project Management Insititute
Planning Process
The process of developing a written scope statement as the basis for future project decisions including the criteria used to determine if the project or phase has been completed successfully.
• Input– Product description
– Project charter
– Constraints and Assumptions
Copyright 1999 Project Management Insititute
Planning Process cont…
• Output– Scope statement
– Supporting detail
– Scope management plan
• Tools and Techniques– Product analysis
– Cost/benefit analysis
– Alternative identification
– Expert judgment
Copyright 1999 Project Management Insititute
Planning – Scope Definition
• Input – Scope statement
– Constraints
– Assumptions
– Other planning outputs
– Historical information
• Process – subdividing the major project deliverables into smaller manageable components.
Copyright 1999 Project Management Insititute
Scope definition cont..
• Output
– Work breakdown structure
• Tools and Techniques
– Work breakdown structure templates
– Decomposition
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Activity Sequencing
• Input
– Activity list
– Product description
– External dependencies
– Mandatory dependencies
– Discretionary dependencies
– Constraints
– Assumptions
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Activity Sequencing cont..
• Process – identifying and documenting interactivity dependencies.
• Output
– Project network
– Activity list updates
• Tools and Techniques
– Diagramming methods
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Benefits of Realistic Schedule
• Frame for managing critical project activities
• Determines planned start and completion dates
• Identifies activity and task relationships
• Aids project team in defining critical
communication content
• Specificies times when staff must be available
• No suprises
Copyright 1999 Project Management Insititute
Key Outputs of Planning• Schedules
• Budgets
• Risk management plan
• Quality plan
• Staffing plan
• Procurement plan
• Schedule management plan
• Cost management plan
• Cost baseline
• Scope statement
• Work breakdown
• Plan updates
• Resource requirements
• Communications plan
Copyright 1999 Project Management Insititute
Acknowledgments
The author wishes to acknowledge the support from the Society for Manufacturing Engineers - Education Foundation, SME-EF Grant #5004 for “Curriculum Modules in Product Lifecycle Management.”