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Project and Change Management Week 1

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Project and Change Management Week 1 Lecture 1: Introduction Course Details Contact - cosuilleabhain_at_gmail.com Monday and Wednesday 18:30 19:30 all contact time ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Project and Change Management Week 1


1
Project and Change Management Week 1
  • Lecture 1 Introduction

2
Course Details
  • Contact - cosuilleabhain_at_gmail.com
  • Monday and Wednesday 1830 1930 all contact
    time lectures and labs
  • Continuous assessment 1 assignment 50
    submitted via webcourses
  • Website http//pmcmnotes.com all lecture notes
    here

3
Books/ Websites /Journals
  • Main book
  • Project Management Institute (2004), Guide
    to the Project Management Body of Knowledge,
    third edition, PMI press.  In library or
    available at http//www.peoplelogicsoftware.com/pr
    oducts/project_management_guide.htm
  • Other Books Steve McConnell Rapid Development
    , More Software Orientated
  • Harold Kerzner Project management A systems
    approach to planning, scheduling and controlling
    Very detailed good reference book
  • Websites
  • The Project Managers Homepage,
    http//www.allpm.com
  •  Project Management Institute,
    http//www.pmi.org
  • Journals
  • International Journal of Project Management,
    Elsevier Ltd and the International Project
    Management Association (IPMA).
  •  IBM Systems Journal, IBM Corporation/IBM
    Journals
  • Project Management Journal, Project Managers
    Institute.
  •  

4
Overview of course- Overview of Project Management
  • What are the characteristics of projects?
  • What is Project Management?
  • A history of project management
  • Project management in the context of the
    permanent organisation
  • Interactions - stakeholders
  • Project Management tools

5
Project Management for Information technologies
  • Categories of information technology projects
  • Failure and reasons for failure

6
Project Lifecycle
  • Project Phases
  • Characteristics of different phases of project
    life cycle
  • Completion of phase marked by deliverable
  • Primary software phases
  • Types of software lifecycles

7
Methodologies
  • Traditional methodologies e.g. PRINCE2 (PRojects
    IN Controlled Environments), PMBOK Guide
  • Non traditional e.g. agile methodologies, rapid
    development

8
Project Organisation
  • Customers of the project
  • Project position within organisation
  • Project manager roles and responsibilities
  • Project skills requirement
  • Communication

9
Project Evaluation
  • Evaluation criteria functional, cost, time
  • Transition to operations
  • Customer satisfaction measurement

10
Planning and Management
  • Estimating and planning techniques critical path
    analysis WBS, Gantt charts
  • Milestone identification, project estimating
    techniques
  • Control documentation
  • Project Reporting
  • Cost management - cost estimating, cost control,
    cost budgeting

11
Change Management
  • Causes of change
  • Requirements creep
  • Change Control
  • Change Control Board
  • Regression Testing

12
Project Management in PMBOK guide Project
Management Institute
  • Structures PM by
  • A) Processes
  • B) Knowledge Areas
  • Processes. 2 types
  • 1. PM processes describing and organizing the
    work of the project
  • 2. Product-oriented processes specifying and
    building the projects product

13
PMIs 9 Knowledge areas
  • Project integration management
  • Scope
  • Time
  • Cost
  • Quality
  • Human resource
  • Communications
  • Risk
  • Procurement

14
Project Integration management
  • Includes the processes required to ensure the
    various element of the project are properly
    coordinated
  • Project plan development
  • Project plan execution
  • Integrated change control

15
Project Scope Management
  • Is concerned with defining and controlling what
    is or is not in the project
  • Ensures that the project contains all of the work
    required
  • And only the work required to complete the
    project successfully

16
Project Time Management
  • This is the name given to the collection of the
    processes required to ensure timely completion of
    a project
  • Establishes and maintains the appropriate
    allocation of time
  • By planning, estimating, scheduling, trending and
    schedule control
  • Through the successive stages of the projects
    natural life-span
  • i.e. definition, concept, execution and finishing

C
17
Cost Management
  • Is the controlling of costs as they apply to the
    project. It includes the estimation of costs,
    cash flows, direct and indirect costs and costs
    associated with the project life cycle

18
Quality Management
  • Quality Management Definition
  • Processes required to ensure the project will
    satisfy the needs for which it is was undertaken
  • It includes
  • Quality planning
  • Quality assurance
  • Quality Control

19
Human Resource Management
  • Team Building,
  • Team Management,
  • Team Models
  • Role responsibility,
  • Power and authority
  • Leadership
  • Managing conflict

20
Communications Management
  • A subset of project management that includes the
    processes required to ensure the proper
    dissemination of project information. It consists
    of
  • Communication planning
  • Information distribution
  • Performance Reporting
  • Administrative closure

21
Risk Management
  • Risk Management
  • Types of risk schedule, cost, requirements,
    personnel
  • Risk Identification
  • Risk Analysis
  • Risk Exposure (RE Prob. Size)
  • Risk Prioritisation
  • Risk Control risk management plan
  • Risk acceptance or risk avoidance

22
Procurement Management
  • Procurement planning determining what to procure
    and when
  • Solicitation planning documenting product
    requirements and identifying potential sources
  • Solicitation obtaining quotations, bids, offers,
    or proposals as appropriate
  • Source selection choosing from among potential
    vendors
  • Contract administration managing the
    relationship with the vendor
  • Contract close-out completion and settlement of
    the contract

23
What is a Project ?
  • PMI definition
  • A project is a temporary endeavor undertaken to
    create a unique product or service
  • Progressively elaborated
  • With repetitive elements

24
Projects and on-going operations
  • Both are performed by people, Constrained by
    resources, Planned executed and controlled
  • Projects are temporary. Operations are ongoing
  • Projects are completed when the goals and
    objectives are accomplished
  • Operations involve work that is continuous
    without an ending date

25
Other Common Characteristics of Projects
  • Multidisciplinary
  • Complex
  • Conflict

26
What is project management?
  • Project management brings together a set of tools
    and techniques to describe, organise and monitor
    the work of project activities
  • Project managers are people responsible for
    managing project processes, and applying the
    tools used to carry out the project activities

27
Work of project management involves
  • Competing demands for scope, time, cost, risk
    and quality
  • Stakeholders with differing needs and
    expectations
  • Identifying requirements

28
Organisational History Leading Up to Project
Management
  • Hunter gather --- up to approximately 8000 years
    ago
  • Agriculture increase food production allowed the
    training of specialists e.g. military, religious,
    craftsman, merchants
  • Large empires allowed major construction projects
    e.g. Pyramids
  • Degree of specialisation increased with time
    modern engineering only two or three hundred
    years old

29
First project managers needed skills in
  • organising
  • planning
  • directing work
  • directing workers
  • negotiating
  • general skills
  • theoretical knowledge
  • imagination
  • communicating a vision
  • implementing the work
  • transforming a vision into reality

30
Early development of project management
  • Industrial Revolution large scale projects e.g.
    trans continental railway in the United States,
    London Sewers
  • Needed way to manage large quantities of labour
  • Turn of the century Fredrick Taylors study of
    work
  • Henry Gantt Gantt charts outline the sequence
    and duration of all tasks in a process

31
History of project management
  • Modern form only a few decades old
  • Early 1960s organisations began to see the
    benefit of organising work around projects
  • Need to communicate and integrate work across
    multiple departments and professions.

32
Birth of modern PM
  • Second World War increases scarcity of labour and
    complexity of projects
  • 1969 Project management Institute
  • 1970s military, defense, construction industry
    were using PM software
  • 1990s large shift to PM-based models

33
Processes supporting project management
  • Total Quality Management 1985
  • Empowerment and self directing teams
  • Re-engineering
  • Scope Change Control
  • Risk Management
  • Project Office

34
Processes supporting project management
  • Maturity Models
  • Strategic planning for project management
  • Intranet status reports
  • Capacity planning models
  • Six sigma project management
  • Virtual project teams
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