Planning the project Project Management (lecture).

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Presentation transcript:

Planning the project Project Management (lecture)

Strategic and tactical levels of planning Strategic plans: –Focus on the big picture –Long term goals (2-5 years) –„What?” & „Why?” Tactical plans: –Focus on the operations –Short term goals (1-18 months) –„How?” Hierarchy of plans

Strategic and tactical levels of planning Strategy provides a framework for the tactics. Tactical plans should fit the needs of the strategy. To permit effective tactical decision making strategy should be: –Explicit –Intelligible (easy to understand) –Capable of accepting change –Capable of being monitored Tactical plans on higher levels became strategies for lower levels in the organisation.

Opportunity cost That which is sacrificed by choosing or failing to adopt a different course of action to that which is currently planned to be taken; = the value of the next best alternative foregone (that is not chosen).

Elements of project planning 1.Project goals (SOW; top management): –Project product specifications, costs, quality, deadlines, project deliverables etc. 2.Project management plan 3.Work breakdown structure (WBS) 4.Networking (connections of tasks) 5.Responsibility assignment 6.Project schedule (timetable) 7.Budgeting (resources & costs) 8.Risk assessment and risk management Iterative process

Statement of Work (SOW) SOW for the whole project: a detailed narrative description of the work required for a project The effective SOW contains: 1.Introduction and background 2.Technical description 3.Timeline and milestones 4.Client expectations

Statement of Work for the tasks Describes the activities in the tasks in sufficient detail. Content: –estimated durations –resources required –costs –measures of perfomance (performance indicators) –risks and uncertainties –reporting procedures

Project deliverable (milestones) a list of things / activities that need to be delivered to meet the defined goals when and how each item/activity must be delivered an estimated delivery date for each item/activity

Detailing the plan Amount of details included should vary in time. Short term: fully detailed The short-term horizon is moving forward (the plan become more-and-more detailed)

Planning techniques in the conception phase (before SOW) Problem-tree Objective tree Logframe matrix

Problem tree diagram A problem tree is a problem analysis tool that illustrates the cause and effect relationship of problems using a hierarchical tree diagram. by arranging the problem statements in hierarchical order and depicting the problem statements in a boxed article.

Objective tree An objective tree is an objective formulation tool that depicts graphically the hierarchy of objectives. It is formulated by initially inverting the statements found in the problem tree (often used in tandem).

Logical Framework Matrix Pre-conditions 4. Activities (inputs) 3. Outputs (results) 2. Immediate objective 1. Startegic goal 4. Risks and assumptions 3. Means of verifi- cation2. Indicators 1. Objectives- structure

Planning techniques after the SOW Work Breakdown Structure Gantt chart Project Network Techniques (PNTs) –Represent the proposed project as a diagram built up from arrows and nodes –Showing the logic of the project elements –Used to optimize the structure and timing of the work units –Two types: AOA, AON

Project Network Techniques Explicit: uncomprimising clarity Intelligible: easy to understand Capable of accepting change Capable of being monitored: easy to feed back the information on performance But: not an universal problem solving tool

Project Network – Activity on Arrow Locate facilities Order furniture Furniture setup Interview Hire and train Remodel Move in AOA

Project Network – Activity on Node Locate facilities Order furniture Furniture setup Interview Remodel Move in 4 Hire and train 7S AON

The network as a budget The financial budget is a quantitative statement prepared prior to a defined period of time, of the policy to be pursued during that period for the purpose of attaining a given objective.

Readings Lockyer – Gordon (2005) Chapter 4

Thanks for the attention!