Home    |    Instructor-led Training    |    Online Training     
         
 
Courses
ADA
Adobe
Agile
AJAX
Android
Apache
AutoCAD
Big Data
BlockChain
Business Analysis
Business Intelligence
Business Objects
Business Skills
C/C++/Go programming
Cisco
Citrix
Cloud Computing
COBOL
Cognos
ColdFusion
COM/COM+
CompTIA
CORBA
CRM
Crystal Reports
Data Science
Datawarehousing
DB2
Desktop Application Software
DevOps
DNS
Embedded Systems
Google Web Toolkit (GWT)
IPhone
ITIL
Java
JBoss
LDAP
Leadership Development
Lotus
Machine learning/AI
Macintosh
Mainframe programming
Mobile
MultiMedia and design
.NET
NetApp
Networking
New Manager Development
Object oriented analysis and design
OpenVMS
Oracle
Oracle VM
Perl
PHP
PostgreSQL
PowerBuilder
Professional Soft Skills Workshops
Project Management
Python
Rational
Ruby
Sales Performance
SAP
SAS
Security
SharePoint
SOA
Software quality and tools
SQL Server
Sybase
Symantec
Telecommunications
Teradata
Tivoli
Tomcat
Unix/Linux/Solaris/AIX/
HP-UX
Unisys Mainframe
Visual Basic
Visual Foxpro
VMware
Web Development
WebLogic
WebSphere
Websphere MQ (MQSeries)
Windows programming
XML
XML Web Services
Other
Defining and Managing Project Scope, Schedule and Requirements
This course is provided by Wintrac. Wintrac provides one stop shopping for all your IT training needs. Wintrac’s course catalog of over two thousand courses includes courses on Project Management training

Overview:

The Challenge
Establishing the full extent of project and product scope, and then using this as the basis for development of an effective project schedule, are two of the most important tasks performed by a Project Manager. When done well, this work provides the foundation for project success. Truly effective tools and techniques are required to make this possible.

The Solution
Defining and Managing Project Scope, Schedule and Requirements provides two days of practical, hands-on training in essential project management concepts and techniques. Participants are shown how to engage in detailed scope definition, requirements documentation and analysis, schedule development and formal change control, using intended Business Value as a guide throughout. The tools and techniques presented are field tested and have been proven to promote project success. The course format is truly multimodal with a mixture of exercises, group discussions, individual discovery and lecture. All participants will return to their workplace better equipped to bring their projects to a successful conclusion. Topics covered in this course include:

  • Defining project and product scope
    · Project Charter
    · Work Breakdown Structure (WBS)
    · Requirements types
  • The WBS as basis for schedule development
    · Defining activities from work packages
    · Estimating work effort
    · Building a Project Network Diagram
    · Defining the Critical Path
    · Impact of resources on the schedule
  • Defining and documenting requirements
    · The requirements definition process
    · Requirements planning
    · Elicitation
    · Documentation
    · Analysis
    · Verification – ensuring requirements are correct and complete
    · Validation – ensuring requirements support Business Value
  • Establishing project change control
    · The project change control process
    · Using Business Value as a guide to change control
    · Requirements management
Audience:

Project Managers who want an in-depth look at crucial concepts and techniques; new project managers looking for a jump start in their new profession; newly assigned project managers and team leads; managers of project mangers; functional managers with project responsibility; and PMO staff.

Prerequisites

This course assumes that participants have participated in some projects and have some experience leading small projects or project teams. Prior PM training is helpful but not required.

Course duration:

2 days

Course Includes:

  • PMP® certified instruction
  • Student Guide
  • Participation Certificate
  • Free Templates
  • 13 PDUs
Course Outline:

Part 1
  • Project Planning
    · Work of Project Planning
    · Project Management Plan
    · Primary Planning Documents
  • Managing Scope
    · Definition and Purpose
    · The Project Charter
    · Product versus Project Scope
    · Project Management Deliverables
    · Requirements Overview
    · WBS
    · Scope Statement
  • Developing the Project Schedule
    · Definition and Purpose
    · Defining project activities
    · Activity sequence – the flow of work
    · Estimating activity duration
    · Calculating the Network Diagram
    · Critical Path
    · Modifying the schedule
    · Impact of Resources on schedule
  • Project Change Control
    · Controlling Change
    · Sources of Project Change
    · Change Control Process
    · Change Request Form
    · Tracking Project Change Requests
    · Managing Baselines
Part 2
  • Introduction to the Requirements Process
    · Why Requirements are Important
    · The Requirements Definition Process
    · Planning the Requirements Effort
    · Roles and Responsibilities
    · The Requirements Management Plan
  • Requirements Elicitation: Tools and Techniques
    · Requirements Elicitation Techniques
    · Categories of Requirements
    · Distinction between Requirements and Design
    · Challenges in Requirements Elicitation
    · Requirements in Waterfall versus Iterative Projects
  • Analyzing and Documenting Requirements
    · Data and Behavior Models
    · Process/Flow Models
    · Usage Models
    · Requirements Documentation Process
    · Document Format and Style
    · Tools and Methods
  • Requirements Validation and Verification (V&V)
    · Verification – ensuring requirements are correct and complete
    · Validation – ensuring requirements support Business Value
    · Assessing Requirements Quality
  • Requirements Management
    · Controlling the Requirements Process
    · Requirements Change Management
    · Requirements Traceability Matrix
Learning Approach:
  • A highly experienced instructor will use interactive lecture format, numerous hands-on exercises, team activities, group discussions, individual discovery and other techniques to drive home the essential points of this material.
  • We will build on your prior experience in this topic, while providing you with a structure and vocabulary to use in future projects.
  • If you have modest project management knowledge, you will find that the clarity of the material and direct presentation style of the instructor will make the subject matter easy to understand.
  • You will receive a Student Guide which will help you follow the material, take notes and retain what you learned so that you can apply it on your job.
Why should I take this course?
  • Experienced project managers will obtain tools and insights that lend structure and perspective to the wealth of experience they already have.
  • All participants take home a set of tools and techniques to help them deal with critical aspects of project planning.
  • Take this course and learn how to avoid many of the problems that project managers most often encounter.

Please contact your training representative for more details on having this course delivered onsite or online

Training Outlines - the one stop shopping center for IT training.
© Training Outlines All rights reserved