PLANNING 24% Slide 134 Flashcards
(147 cards)
List the following processes in the order in which they should be completed: • Create WBS • Collect Requirements • Plan Scope Management • Define Scope
Planning • Scope Management • Plan Scope Management
Although iterative, the general order is as follows: 1) Plan Scope Management 2) Define Scope 3) Collect Requirements 4) Create WBS
The project management plan uses the
______ process to react to the realities of a constantly changing project environment.
Planning • Scope Management • Plan Scope Management
Change Control
When the Develop Project Management Plan (4.2) process initially begins, it is a fully fledged and comprehensive plan. True or False:
Planning • Integration Management • Develop Project Management Plan
False At this point in the project, the project management plan is merely a “shell”, and likely only contains or references the project charter, business documents, and the stakeholder register.
Which input feeds into the Develop Project Management Plan (4.2) process to be the foundational input to opening the project management plan?
Planning • Scope Management • Plan Scope Management
Project charter
A project _____ meeting is a common practice to clearly communicate project objectives and
build team and stakeholder buy-in.
Planning • Scope Management • Plan Scope Management
Kick-off
What is the major output created
by the four scope management
processes in the Planning
Process Group?
Planning • Scope Management • Plan Scope Management
Scope baseline
_______ defines all the necessary work that is required
to complete the project.
Planning • Scope Management • Plan Scope Management
Project scope
The development of other plans often produces additional information and realizations that make it necessary to refine the scope and resource management plans. True or False:
Planning • Integration Management • Develop Project Management Plan
True
The planning process is iterative.
As each plan is created, it is very
common to adjust the scope.
A ______ is a condition or capability that must be present in the finished product to satisfy
a business need.
Planning • Scope Management • Collect Requirements
Requirement
Why is the Collect Requirements
(5.2) process completed before the
Define Scope (5.3) process?
Planning • Scope Management • Define Scope
The Collect Requirements process transforms
highlevel requirements
into clear objectives required to
define the scope of the project.
What is the difference between requirements documentation and requirements traceability matrix?
Planning • Scope Management • Collect Requirements
The requirements documentation
serves to clearly define all potential
project requirements needed for
creating the scope baseline.
The requirements traceability matrix organizes and presents the requirements in a visual manner that links each requirement to the individual deliverables that satisfy it.
______ documentation details how each requirement
supports the project’s business needs.
Planning • Scope Management • Collect Requirements
Requirements
The ____________ is used to
track the status of requirements
throughout the project.
Planning • Scope Management • Collect Requirements
Requirements
traceability matrix
A trained facilitator is often used in
the _______ process to obtain requirements from stakeholders and others with expert judgement.
Planning • Scope Management • Collect Requirements
Collect
Requirements
What is the definition of an
affinity diagram?
Planning • Scope Management • Collect Requirements
An affinity diagram classifies
requirements into distinct
groups for review and analysis.
_______ a model of the
potential product and providing it for review can be a fast and inexpensive method for obtaining
feedback on requirements.
Planning • Scope Management • Collect Requirements
Prototyping
A well-defined scope statement
creates clear boundaries,
reducing _______.
Planning • Scope Management • Define Scope
Scope creep
What is the project scope
statement?
Planning • Scope Management • Define Scope
Definition of the project and product scope,
major deliverables, assumptions, and
constraints.
The statement
clearly defines what is and is not
in the project scope.
What is the difference between
project scope and product scope?
Planning • Scope Management • Define Scope
Project scope describes the work
performed to deliver a product,
service, or result.
Product scope describes the
features and functions of the
actual product, service, or result.
Three documents comprise the
scope baseline: _____, ______ ,_______
Planning • Scope Management • Create WBS
• Scope statement
• Work breakdown
structure (WBS)
• WBS dictionary
The lowest level of work in the WBS is
referred to as the work package.
True or False:
Planning • Scope Management • Create WBS
True The work package is the lowest level of the WBS and represents the smallest amount of work for which cost and duration can be estimated and managed.
The WBS should follow the \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ rule: the total of all work at the lowest level (work packages) should “roll up” so that nothing is left out and no extra work is performed.
Planning • Scope Management • Create WBS
100%
The _______ and ______
are two major scheduling approaches.
Planning • Schedule Management • Plan Schedule Management
Critical path
method; agile
List the following processes in the order in which they should be completed: • Define Activities • Plan Schedule Management • Sequence Activities • Develop Schedule • Estimate Activity Durations
Planning • Schedule Management • Plan Schedule Management
1) Plan Schedule Management
2) Define Activities
3) Sequence Activities
4) Estimate Activity Durations
5) Develop Schedule