Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
K. Peng
EMGT 330
Project Management Basics
Fall 2015
Engineering Management
College of Engineering
Santa Clara University
Rev. 9-15
Page 1
Course Outline
EMGT 330 Project Management Basics
1. Class Logistics, introduction, definitions
2. Strategic planning, success elements, the needs
for project management
3. Project selection and life cycle
4. Project planning, WBS, schedule, and cost
5. Risk management
6. Project control
7. Project evaluation, reporting, and termination
8. Project organization
9. Project roles and responsibilities
10. International project management
11. Project information systems
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Introduction
Name
Education Background
Purpose of taking this class
Project Management Experiences
Page 3
Thomas Kuhn
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Overview
All work can be categorized as either
operational or project-oriented
Operational work describes any continuing
endeavor that produce many identical, or nearly
identical, products or services (e.g. frying burgers,
manufacturing cars, teaching algebra)
Projects are temporary endeavors undertaken to
create a unique product or service (e.g. engineering
a new car, building a skyscraper, planning your
wedding)
A program is a special case of project-oriented work that
combines any number of inter-related projects under a
single structure.
K. Peng
Page 5
Project Characteristics
Program Management
Longer time horizon 5 year +
Parallel and sequential projects
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Organizational design
Project planning
Information systems
Project control systems
Cultural ambience
Page 9
Project coordinator
Unity of control
Matrix manager
Unity of direction
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Project Team
Cross-functional
Diverse
Often under two chain-of-command
Sharing decision making, accountability,
outcomes, and rewards.
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Project Stakeholders
Stakeholders individuals and organizations
that are either actively involved in the project
or whose interests may be positively or
negatively affected by the project or its
outcome
Stakeholders include
project sponsor(s)
project manager(s)
project team(s)
support staff
customers
users
suppliers
opponents to the project.
Page 12
Textbook Readings
Nicholas textbook Introduction: I.3,
I.5, I.6, I.7, and I.9. Ch1: 1.2, 1.3, 1.6
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