Schwalbe K. (third Ed.). (2003). Information Technology Project Management [University of Phoenix Custom Edition e-text]. Course Technology Publishing. Retrieved July 9, 2008 from University of Phoenix, Resource, CMGT/410–Project Planning and Implementation 410 Web site: https://ecampus.phoenix.edu/secure/resource/resource.asp…
Project Management Institute. 2004. A Guide to Project Management Body of Knowledge Third Edition. Pennsylvania, USA: Project Management Institute, Inc…
Project Management Institute. (2000). _A Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (4th ed.)._…
Resources: Ch. 11 of Essentials of Management Information Systems. See pages 386 to 394 for information on Project Management. This section covers everything you need to know in this assignment. The assignment must follow APA formatting and use proper citations and references. Include citations of the textbook within the paper in addition to providing a reference page…
PMBOK (2004) 3rd Ed. A guide to the project management body of knowledge, Project Management Institute.…
Project Tool and techniques: Project Charter and WBS (scope), Gantt charts, network diagrams, critical path analysis, critical chain scheduling (time), Cost estimates and earned value management (cost)…
This case study was originally prepared as part of Project Management Applications, the capstone course of the Master of Science in Project Management in the Department of Management Science at The George Washington University, by the graduating students listed above with the supervision of Professor Anbari.…
Over the past decades, Project management became a significant essential process to achieve objectives of the project. According to PMI Guide to the PMBOK (2008), Project Management is the application of knowledge, skills, tools and techniques to project activities to meet project requirements. In the process of project management, project management methodologies are using for starting clear and achievable objectives and examination the demands of scope, time and cost for quality. According to different project, different project management methodologies can be used. This report focuses on PMBOK and PRINCE 2, giving detail about the two valuable tools and comparing them.…
Introduction As firms begin to realize the need to improve on their project management capabilities, many companies and software developers have charged to fill this need by offering tools and techniques for a variety of projects. Some are tools for portfolio management, and some focus on particular disciplines within the project management field. Tools for resource planning, task and time management, communications management, resource allocation, or other project needs abound. Being a mature academic and practical course, Project Management has developed many tools and methodologies to assist in the planning, execution, evaluation and closeout of various types of projects. Varied tools can be used throughout many categories of project needs, while some tools are specific to certain types of projects. Some of the benefits of using project management tools and techniques as opposed to general management procedures, as mentioned in this week’s lecture, are that they have been proven to work particularly in a project environment and the uniformity of terms and approaches allows for better understanding and communication between members of the project team and the stakeholders. Tools such as Decision Trees, Cost-Benefit Analysis and programs such as Agile and Prince2 have proven to be particularly useful in producing best practice and expert results for projects that have employed them.…
“To be called a project, an undertaking must meet specific set of conditions, then it must follow the prescribed project management methodology define by the organization” (Wysocki, 2009, p.6) gives a contemporary view of what a project is all about. Every project is unique in its own respect and gives unique responses to some simple logical questions asked by Wysocki, (2009, p.22) that must be answered in order to model its specific requirements and fit it into any of the standard methodology to effectively manage it to success. I will be using past experiences to answer this questions and how they relate to the process groups and knowledge areas.…
MARKS: 80 COURSE: DBM SUBJECT: Project Management (Specialization) Name: Khan Mohammad Azad Reference Number: KH-00112-11005…
When developing a new or current project there must be processes design throughout the project lifecycle that controls the start, middle and finish phases of the project; however these phases are typically in accordance with the organization’s business strategy. An organizations business strategic defines the roadmap in how the company should perform its business objectives, mission and vision for long-term success, allocating resources that implement policies and plans, in the development of projects and programs. There are five essential knowledge categorizes within a project lifecycle that defines processes needed to achieve project goals. The processes are basically listed as phases or process groups, which includes the initiating phase, planning phase, executing phase, monitoring and controlling phase, as well as the closing phase (Sheid, & McDonough 2010). This paper will discuss the five phases within a project lifecycle, and how the organization’s business strategy may be supported by each phase.…
The objective is to manage and control the project easily, systamatically and professionally. The project stages, schedule, responsible people and departments can be difined clearly and is convinent to trace each activies and stages, with a whole picture of the project.…
ABSTRACT CHAPTER 1 1 INTRODUCTION…………………………………………………..... 1.1 PROJECT OVER VIEW……………………………………………… 1.2 PROJECT SCOPE……………………………………………………. 1.3 DELIMITATION…………………………………………………….1.4 PROJECT OBJECTIVES……………………………………………..1.5 TIME TO BE SPENT ON THE PROJECT………………………….. GANTT CHART……………………………………………………...1.6 SELECTING PROJECT………………………………………………1.7 PROJECT ADVISER…………………………………………………1.8 PROJECT OWNERSHIP…………………………………………….. 1.9 PROJECT COMPOSITION……………………………………………
A project organization is a structure that facilitates the coordination and implementation of project activities. Its main incentive is to create an environment that encourages interactions among the project personnel with a minimum amount of distractions, overlaps and conflicts. At the start of every project, it is important to first select the organization structure. On the basis of unique characteristics of the project, each project structure various forms its own advantages and disadvantages. The main goal of an organizational structure is to reduce confusion and uncertainty that is almost certain to occur in a project’s early stages. The structure defines the relationships among members of the project management and the relationships it has with its stakeholders. It does this by using an organizational chart. There are three organizational structures that will be the focus of this paper and they are functional structure, matrix structure and pure project structure.…