Pmp session 2
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Transcript of Pmp session 2
PMP & CAPM Exam Preparation
January 29, 2013
Sessions
1. About the exam2. Integration & Scope Management3. Time & Cost Management4. Quality & HR Management5. Communication & Risk
Management6. Procurement Management
Last Session Key point
• General concepts– Project management processes– Input, Tools & Techniques, Output– Organizational Structure– Enterprise environment factors– Organizational process assets– Exam formula
Last Session Key point – cont’d
• CAPM and PMP exam differences• Exam preparation• Study plan• General concepts– 5 Process Groups– 9 Knowledge Areas– Projects vs Operations– Projects vs Programs vs Portfolio– Project documents vs Project management plan
Project Integration Management
Project Integration Management
• Develop Project Charter
Project Integration Management
• Develop Project Charter – I– SOW• Business needs, Product scope description, Strategic
plan
– BC• Market demand, Organizational need, Customer
request, Technological advance, Legal requirement, Ecological impact, Social need
– Contract
Project Integration Management
• Develop Project Charter – I (cont’d)– EEF• Governmental or industry standards, Organization
structure, marketplace condition
– OPA• Organizational standard processes, policies,
standardized process definitions, Templates, Historical information, and lesson learned knowledge base
Project Integration Management
• Develop Project Charter – TT– Expert judgment• Consultants, stakeholders, industry groups, subject
matter experts, PMO
Project Integration Management
• Develop Project Charter – O– Project Charter• Project purpose and justification• Measurable project objectives and related success
criteria• High level requirements• High level project description• High level risks• Summary milestone schedule• Summary budget
Project Integration Management
• Develop Project Charter – O (cont’d)– Project Charter• Project approval requirements• Assigned project manager, responsibility, and authority
level• Name and authority of the sponsor or other person(s)
authorizing the project charter
Project Integration Management
• Develop Project Management Plan
Project Integration Management
• Develop Project Management Plan – I– PC– Output from other planning processes• Any baselines and subsidiary management plans that
are an output from other planning processes• E.g.: Project scope statement, scope baseline,
requirements document, requirements management plan, cost performance baseline, schedule baseline, quality management plan, process improvement plan, human resource plan, communications management plan, risk and procurement management plan
Project Integration Management
• Develop Project Management Plan – I (cont’d)– EEF– OPA
Project Integration Management
• Develop Project Management Plan – TT– Expert Judgment
Project Integration Management
• Develop Project Management Plan – O– Project Management Plan• Consolidates all subsidiary management plan
– Project life cycle– Implementation level in each processes– How to accomplish those processes– Dependencies and interactions between processes– How to execute– Configuration management plan– How to measure baseline (e.g.: scope, cost, and schedule
baseline)– Communication technique– Key management involvement / support
Project Integration Management
• Direct and Manage Project Execution
Project Integration Management
• Direct and Manage Project Execution
Project Integration Management
Project Integration Management
• Direct and Manage Project Execution – I– PMP– Approved CR• Documented, authorized changes
– EEF– OPA
Project Integration Management
• Direct and Manage Project Execution – TT– Expert Judgment– Project Management Information System• Tools (e.g.: scheduling tools)• Configuration management
– To manage approved changes and baselines– To provide opportunity to continuously improve the project
while considering changes impact
• Information collection and distribution tools
Project Integration Management
• Direct and Manage Project Execution – O– Deliverables– Work Performance Information• Deliverable status, schedule progress, costs incurred
– CR– PMP U– PD U
Project Integration Management
• Monitor and Control Project Work
Project Integration Management
• Monitor and Control Project Work
Project Integration Management
• Monitor and Control Project Work – I– PMP– Performance reports• Current status, accomplishments, next activities,
forecasts, issues
– EEF– OPA
Project Integration Management
• Monitor and Control Project Work – TT– Expert Judgment
Project Integration Management
• Monitor and Control Project Work – O– CR (corrective, preventive, defect repair)– PMP U– PD U
Project Integration Management
• Perform Integrated Change Control
Project Integration Management
• Perform Integrated Change Control
Project Integration Management
• Perform Integrated Change Control
Project Integration Management
• Perform Integrated Change Control – I – PMP– WPI– CR– EEF– OPA
Project Integration Management
• Perform Integrated Change Control – TT– Expert Judgment– Change Control Meeting
Project Integration Management
• Perform Integrated Change Control – O– CR Status Update– PMP U– PD U
Project Integration Management
• Close Project or Phase
Project Integration Management
• Close Project or Phase – I – PMP– Accepted Deliverables– OPA
Project Integration Management
• Close Project or Phase – TT– Expert Judgment
Project Integration Management
• Close Project or Phase – O– Final product, service, or result transition– OPA U
Project Scope Management
Project Scope Management
• Collect Requirements
Project Scope Management
• Collect Requirements – I – PC– Stakeholder Register
Project Scope Management
• Collect Requirements – TT – Interview– Focus Groups• Interactive discussions with prequalified stakeholders
and SME
– Facilitated Workshops• Focused session with cross-functional stakeholders to
get stakeholders’ agreement• E.g.: JAD (Joint Application Development)• E.g.: QFD (Quality Function Deployment)• E.g.: VOC (Voice of Customer)
Project Scope Management
• Collect Requirements – TT (cont’d)– Group Creativity Techniques• Brainstorming• Nominal Group Technique
– A brainstorming with voting process, ranking, and prioritization
• The Delphi Technique– Anonymous questionnaire for a selected expert group
• Idea / Mind Mapping• Affinity Diagram
– Sorting large numbers of ideas for review and analysis
Project Scope Management
• Collect Requirements – TT (cont’d)– Group Decision Making Techniques
Project Scope Management
• Collect Requirements – TT (cont’d)– Questionnaires and Surveys– Observations– Prototypes
Project Scope Management
• Collect Requirements – O– Requirements Documentation
Project Scope Management
• Collect Requirements – O (cont’d)– Requirements Management Plan• How requirements activities will be planned, tracked,
and reported• Configuration management
– Changes management initiation– Changes impact analysis– Changes authorization / approval level
• Requirements prioritization• Product metrics• Traceability structure to trace project documents
Project Scope Management
• Collect Requirements – O (cont’d)– Requirement Traceability Matrix
Project Scope Management
• Collect Requirements – O (cont’d)– Requirement Traceability Matrix• Typical Attributes:
– Unique id– Description– Reasons – Owner– Source– Priority– Version– Status– Date Completed
Project Scope Management
• Define Scope
Project Scope Management
• Define Scope – I– PC– ReqDoc– OPA
Project Scope Management
• Define Scope – TT– Expert Judgment– Product Analysis– Alternative Identification– Facilitated Workshops
Project Scope Management
• Define Scope – O– Project Scope Statement (description of project
deliverables and the work required to create those deliverables)• Product scope description (product, service, or result
characteristics)• Product acceptance criteria• Project deliverables• Project exclusions• Project constraints• Project assumptions
Project Scope Management
• Define Scope – O (cont’d)– PD U
Project Scope Management
• Create WBS
Project Scope Management
• Create WBS – I– Project Scope Statement– ReqDoc– OPA
Project Scope Management
• Create WBS – TT– Decomposition
Project Scope Management
• Create WBS – TT (cont’d)– Decomposition
Project Scope Management
• Create WBS – O– WBS– WBS Dictionary• Provides detailed descriptions of the components in the
WBS, e.g.: code of account identifier, cost estimates, acceptance criteria, technical reference, work description,
– Scope Baseline (Project Scope Statement, WBS, WBS Dictionary)
– PD U
Project Scope Management
• Verify Scope
Project Scope Management
• Verify Scope – I– PMP– ReqDoc– ReqTrac Matrix– Validated Deliverables
Project Scope Management
• Verify Scope – TT– Inspection• Measuring, examining, and verifying to determine
whether work and deliverables meet the requirements and product acceptance criteria• Might be called: audits, product review, walkthrough
Project Scope Management
• Verify Scope – O– Accepted Deliverables– CR– PD U
Project Scope Management
• Control Scope
Project Scope Management
• Control Scope – I– PMP– WPI– ReqDoc– ReqTrac Matrix– OPA
Project Scope Management
• Control Scope – TT– Variance Analysis• Assessment on variation magnitude from the original
baseline including root cause analyses, degree of variance, and action requirement
Project Scope Management
• Control Scope – O– Work Performance Measurements• Actual vs planned performance
– OPA U– CR– PMP U– PD U
Sample Questions
Which of the following issues the project charter document?
A. The performing organization’s higher management
B. Any stakeholderC. The customerD. The project manager
Sample Questions
What document is the result of the project initiation process group?
A. Statement of workB. Project charterC. Scope plan documentD. Preliminary scope statement
Sample Questions
The project charter is important for which of the following reasons?
A. It authorizes the sponsor.B. It names the project manager and authorizes
the project manager to use the organization’s resources for the project.
C. It identifies all the stakeholders.D. It produces the stakeholder management
strategy.
Sample Questions
Which of the following is not included in the project charter?
A. The purpose of the projectB. High-level product requirementsC. Budget summaryD. Project schedule
Sample Questions
Which of the following is not an input to identifying stakeholders?
A. Project charterB. ContractC. Approved project scheduleD. Stakeholder register template
Sample QuestionsWhich of the following lists the documents in the order their first drafts are written?
A. Statement of work, project charter, stakeholder register
B. Project charter, statement of work, stakeholder register
C. Stakeholder register, project charter, statement of work
D. Statement of work, stakeholder register, project charter
Sample QuestionsYou have been named the project manager for a project in your company codenamed“Thank You Mr. Glad”. The project must complete before Thanksgiving Day this year.This represents which of the following project characteristics?
A. AssumptionB. ConstraintC. ScheduleD. Crashing
Sample QuestionsWhich of the following is true about assumptions in the project initiation?
A. Because assumptions are a part of the project charter that you did not write, you don’t need to validate them. Just assume the assumptions are true, and if the project fails, it’s not your fault.
B. Because assumptions represent risk, you must validate them at various stages of the project.
C. An assumption is a condition that has been verified to be true, so you don’t need to validate it.
D. You must not start a project until all the assumptions have been proven to be true.
Sample Questions
Which of the following is not an example of a project selection method?
A. Enterprise environmental factorsB. Scoring modelsC. Benefit cost ratioD. Constrained optimization methods
Sample Questions
Your company runs a website that makes digital music downloads available to end users.You have been assigned a project that involves adding parental guidance warningsattached to various downloads. This project originated due to which of the following?
A. Business requirements that may include legal requirementsB. OpportunityC. ProblemsD. Internal business needs
Sample Questions
Which of the following is not an example of a project selection method?
A. Enterprise environmental factorsB. Scoring modelsC. Benefit cost ratioD. Constrained optimization methods
Sample Questions
Which of the following is a false statement about the WBS?A. Each item in the WBS (not just the work packages) is
assigned a unique identifier called a code of account identifier.
B. You should keep decomposing WBS components to lower levels until necessary and sufficient decomposition has been achieved.
C. Each work component appears in the WBS once and only once.
D. The work packages should appear from left to right in the order in which the work will be performed.
Sample Questions
Which of the following is done first?A. Creating the scope statementB. Creating the WBSC. Creating the requirements documentationD. Creating the project charter
Sample Questions
The WBS is the output of which of the following processes?
A. The Create WBS processB. The Define Scope processC. The Develop WBS processD. The Project Initiating process
Sample Questions
The project scope statement is the output of which of the following processes?
A. The Create WBS processB. The Define Scope processC. The Create Project Scope processD. The Project Initiating process
Sample Questions
Which of the following is a false statement about the project scope management plan?
A. It describes how to verify the scope.B. It describes how to control the scope.C. It serves as the baseline for the project
scope.D. It describes how to create the WBS.
Sample Questions
What are the components in the lowest level of the WBS hierarchy collectively called?
A. Work packagesB. MilestonesC. PhasesD. Features
Sample Questions
Which of the following is not a constraint common to the projects?
A. ResourcesB. Imposed dateC. Schedule milestoneD. Skill set
Sample Questions
Which of the following constitutes the project scope baseline?
A. The WBS document and the scope statementB. The scope statementC. The WBS documentD. The WBS, the WBS dictionary, and the scope
statement
Sample Questions
Who creates the WBS?A. The project manager aloneB. The upper management in the performing
organizationC. The customerD. The project manager with help from the
project team
Sample Questions
Which of the following is not included in the project scope statement?
A. Project assumptions and constraintsB. The WBSC. Product descriptionD. Project deliverables
Sample Questions
You are in the process of developing the scope management plan for your project. You will develop this plan:
A. By performing the Scope Planning processB. By performing the Define Scope processC. As a part of the effort to develop the project
management planD. During the initiation stage of the project
Sample Questions
You are in the planning stage of a project. Walking down the hallway, your supervisormumbles, “Don’t forget job shadowing.” Job shadowing is a technique used in:
A. Defining the project scopeB. Collecting product requirementsC. Creating the WBSD. Developing the stakeholder management strategy
Sample Questions
You are planning the scope for your project. You have just created the requirementsdocumentation after meeting with the stakeholders and studying the project charter. This requirements documentation can be used in developing:
A. The stakeholder register and project scope statementB. The project charter and the WBSC. The stakeholder register and the project charterD. The project scope statement and the WBS
Sample Questions
Which of the following is the correct order of running processes?
A. Develop project charter, Collect Requirements, and Create WBS
B. Collect Requirements, Develop Project Charter, and Define WBS
C. Identify Stakeholders, Define Scope, and Collect Requirements
D. Collect Requirements, Create WBS, Define Scope
Sample Questions
You have selected a node in the hierarchy of the WBS that you will use to compareschedule, cost, and scope with the earned value in order to measure the project performance.
This node or component in the WBS is called:A. Code of accountsB. Control accountC. Management accountD. Performance node