PMI PMBOK GUIDELINES
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Transcript PMI PMBOK GUIDELINES
PRESENTED BY
TRUST THOMAS EROMOSELE
STUDENT NO: 125385
Project Management
Body of Knowledge
A Guide to the Project Management
Body of Knowledge (PMBOK®
Guide)
The PMBOK® is an inclusive
term that describes the sum of
knowledge within the profession
of project management
PMBOK® Guide Identifies and
describes that subset of the
project management body of
knowledge that is generally
accepted
The Definition of a “Project”
Program: an exceptionally large, long-range
objective that is broken down into a set of projects
Project: a specific, finite task to be accomplished
Task: set of activities comprising a project
A Guide to the Project Management Body
of Knowledge
(PMBOK® Guide)
Key Players
Stakeholders
Anyone actively involved, or have an interest at stake
in the project
May have influence, responsibility, and authority over
the project
Project Team
Individuals that are performing the project work
Typically involves the use of cross-functional teams
Project Management Team
Project team members that have management
responsibilities for the project
Key Players
Project Manager
The individual with overall responsibility for the
project
Project Sponsor
The individual with the authority and resources
needed to champion the project effort
Typically functions as the linking pin between the
project and the parent organization
Customer
The individual/organization that represents the enduser of the project’s resulting product or service
PMI Standards
Background
1969 – PMI founded
1983 – PMI Special Report on Ethic, Standards, and
Accreditation – the Standards portion was The Project
Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK)
1987 – PMBOK Standard was published
1996 – A Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge
(PMBOK® Guide) [first edition] was published
1999 – PMI accredited as a Standards Development
Organization (SDO) by ANSI
2000 – The PMBOK® Guide - 2000 Edition
PMBOK
(Project Management Body of
Knowledge)
PMBOK guidelines consist of five process group
Initiating
Planning
Executing
Controlling
Closing
PMBOK
PMBOK five process groups
PMBOK Process Groups
and Knowledge Areas
Knowledge Areas
The knowledge areas represent the body of
knowledge that a project manager must have in
order to consistently deliver successful projects that
meet a customer’s expectations in terms of scope,
time, cost, and quality of the project deliverables
3-10
PMBOK
PMBOK nine knowledge areas
Project integration management
Project scope management
Project time management
Project cost management
Project quality management
Project human resource management
Project communications management
Project risk management
Project procurement management
Knowledge Areas: Definitions
and Component Processes
Integration Management:Describes
the processes and methods required to identify,
define, combine, unify, and coordinate the
various processes with the other eight
knowledge areas
Component Processes:Develop project charter,
develop project management plan, direct and
manage project execution, monitor and control
project work, perform integrated change control,
and close project or phase
3-12
Knowledge Areas: Definitions
and Component Processes
Scope Management:Describes the
processes and methods required to ensure that the
project delivers exactly what the customer requested
and only what the customer requested to create a
successful project
Component Processes:Collect requirements, define
scope,create WBS, verify scope, and control scope
3-13
Knowledge Areas: Definitions
and Component Processes
Time ManagementDescribes the
processes and methods required to create and
manage appropriate schedules to complete the
project
Component Processes:Define activities, sequence
activities, estimate activity resources, estimate
activity durations, develop schedule,and control
schedule
3-14
Knowledge Areas: Definitions
and Component Processes
Cost ManagementDescribes the processes
and methods required to create and manage the
project budget
Component Processes:Estimate costs, determine
budget, and control cost
3-15
Knowledge Areas: Definitions
and Component Processes
Quality Management Describes the
processes and methods required to ensure that the
project delivers the stated and implied needs for
which it was designed
Component Processes:Plan quality, perform quality
assurance, and perform quality control
3-16
Knowledge Areas: Definitions
and Component Processes
Human Resources Management
Describes the processes and methods required to
eeffectively use the people associated with the
project
Component Processes:Develop human resources
plan, acquire project team, develop project team, and
manage project team
3-17
Knowledge Areas: Definitions
and Component Processes
Communications Management
Describes the processes and methods required to
create, collect, disseminate, and store information
about the project
Component Processes:Identify stakeholders, plan
communications, distribute information, manage
stakeholder expectations, report performance
3-18
Knowledge Areas: Definitions
and Component Processes
Risk ManagementDescribes the processes
and methods required to identify, quantify, and
control risks associated with the project
Component Processes:Plan risk management,
identify risks, perform qualitative risk analysis,
perform quantitative risk analysis,plan risk
responses, and monitor and control risk
3-19
Knowledge Areas: Definitions
and Component Processes
Procurement ManagementDescribes
the processes and methods required to acquire and
manage goods and resources from a source outside
the project team
Component Processes:Plan procurements, conduct
procurements, administer procurements, close
procurements
3-20
PMBOK Initiating
Processes
Initiation (5.1)—committing the organization to begin
the next phase of the project.
PMBOK Planning
Processes
Scope Planning —developing a written scope statement as the basis for future project
decisions.
Scope Definition —subdividing the major project deliverables into smaller, more
manageable components.
Activity Definition —identifying the specific activities that must be performed to produce
the various project deliverables.
Activity Sequencing —identifying and documenting interactivity dependencies.
Activity Duration Estimating —estimating the number of work periods which will be
needed to complete individual activities.
Schedule Development —analyzing activity sequences, activity durations, and resource
requirements to create the project schedule.
PMBOK Planning
Processes. cont.
Resource Planning —determining what resources (people,
equipment, materials) and what quantities of each should
be used to perform project activities.
Cost Estimating —developing an approximation
(estimate) of the costs of the resources needed to complete
project activities.
Cost Budgeting —allocating the overall cost estimate to
individual work items.
Project Plan Development —taking the results of other
planning processes and putting them into a consistent,
coherent document.
PMBOK Planning
Processes cont.
Quality Planning —identifying which quality standards
are relevant to the project and determining how to satisfy
them.
Organizational Planning —identifying, documenting, and
assigning project roles, responsibilities, and reporting
relationships.
Staff Acquisition —getting the human resources needed
assigned to and working on the project.
Communications Planning —determining the information
and communications needs of the stakeholders: who
needs what information, when will they need it, and how
will it be given to them
PMBOK Planning
Processes cont.
Risk Identification —determining which risks are likely to
affect the project and documenting the characteristics of
each.
Risk Quantification —evaluating risks and risk
interactions to assess the range of possible project
outcomes.
Risk Response Development —defining enhancement
steps for opportunities and responses to threats.
Procurement Planning —determining what to procure
and when.
Solicitation Planning —documenting product
requirements and identifying potential sources
PMBOK Executing
Processes
PMBOK Executing
Processes
Project Plan Execution —carrying out the project
plan by performing the activities included therein.
Scope Verification —formalizing acceptance of the
project scope.
Quality Assurance —evaluating overall project
performance on a regular basis to provide confidence
that the project will satisfy the relevant quality
standards.
Team Development —developing individual and
group skills to enhance project performance.
PMBOK Executing
Processes cont.
Information Distribution —making needed
information available to project stakeholders in a
timely manner.
Solicitation —obtaining quotations, bids, offers, or
proposals as appropriate.
Source Selection —choosing from among potential
sellers.
Contract Administration —managing the
relationship with the seller.
PMBOK Controlling
Processes
PMBOK Controlling
Processes
Overall Change Control —coordinating changes
across the entire project.
Scope Change Control —controlling changes to
project scope.
Schedule Control —controlling changes to the
project schedule.
Cost Control —controlling changes to the project
budget.
PMBOK Controlling
Processes cont.
Quality Control —monitoring specific project results
to determine if they comply with relevant quality
standards and identifying ways to eliminate causes
of unsatisfactory performance.
Performance Reporting —collecting and
disseminating performance information. This
includes status reporting, progress measurement,
and forecasting.
Risk Response Control —responding to changes in
risk over the course of the project.
PMBOK Closing
Processes
PMBOK Closing
Processes
Administrative Closure —generating, gathering, and
disseminating information to formalize phase or
project completion.
Contract Close-out —completion and settlement of
the contract, including resolution of any open items
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