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Analogous Vs Parametric Estimating

Configuration control manages changes to the product baseline throughout the product lifecycle to ensure the latest approved version is always used. Change control manages changes to the project baseline by reviewing proposed changes and their impacts prior to approval or rejection. Configuration control applies throughout the product lifecycle while change control applies during the project lifecycle after baselines are established.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
35 views5 pages

Analogous Vs Parametric Estimating

Configuration control manages changes to the product baseline throughout the product lifecycle to ensure the latest approved version is always used. Change control manages changes to the project baseline by reviewing proposed changes and their impacts prior to approval or rejection. Configuration control applies throughout the product lifecycle while change control applies during the project lifecycle after baselines are established.

Uploaded by

vikram122
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Analogous vs

parametric
Estimating

Configuration
Control vs Change
Control

Analogous Estimating use Expert Judgement (as in the


actual experience from a person) to compare a similar
project and provides rough estimates.
E,g, There's a tall building in front of your house and
someone tells you that the building's construction
cost was 100 million. Now you are asked to calculate
the cost of a similar building, which is half the height
of the first building. How much do you think it would
cost?
Parametric use historical data unrelated to type of
project (eg. required labor hours to lay a carpet in a
room of xx sqare foot) in addition to current cost of
resource (labor hours and carpet cost..).
E.g. It costs $10 psf to install floor tiles. Your house
has an area of 1000 sq. ft. How much would it cost to
install the flooring in your entire house?

* Configuration Control is the activity of managing


the product (or project's deliverables) and related
documents, throughout the lifecycle of the product.
* An effective Configuration Control system ensures
that:
* The latest approved version of the product and
its components are used at all times.
* No change is made to the product baselines
without authorization.
* A clear audit trail of all proposed, approved or
implemented changes exists.
* Change Control is the process of identifying,
documenting, approving or rejecting, and controlling
changes to the project baselines (including scope
baselines, schedule baselines, cost baselines, etc.). In
other words, it is used to control changes to all
aspects of an approved project plan. An effective
Change Control system ensures that:
* Proposed changes are reviewed and their impact
is analyzed, prior to approving or rejecting them.
* All requests and changes are properly
documented to provide a clear audit trail.
* Configuration Control and Change Control are
distinct in the following ways:
* Configuration Control addresses the
management of the product (or project's
deliverables), whereas Change Control addresses the
management of the project.
* Configuration Control manages changes to the

product baseline, whereas Change Control manages


changes to the project baseline.
* Configuration Control is applied throughout the
lifecycle of the product (concept->design>develop/manufacture->service->dispose), whereas
Change Control is applied during the lifecycle of the
project subsequent to establishing the project
baselines.

Project Schedule
vs Schedule
Baseline

Schedule Baseline is an "approved" version of


the Project Schedule
* Project Schedule is a "living" document, whereas
Schedule Baseline is "frozen"
* Project Schedule is the "actual", whereas Schedule
Baseline is the "plan".
* Project Schedule is a Project Document, whereas
Schedule Baseline is a part of the Project Management
Plan.
* Project Schedule is updated as the project is being
executed, whereas Schedule Baseline is revised only
as a result of an approved change.
* Schedule performance is measured by comparing
the actual (Project Schedule) vs the baseline
(Schedule Baseline).
* At the beginning of project execution, the Project
Schedule is the same as the Schedule Baseline.
* As work is done on the project, the actual
progress is updated on the project schedule.
* At any given date, the latest version of the actual
(project) schedule is referred to as the "Project
Schedule".
Few more concepts
* You don't touch the Schedule Baseline except for
approved changes.
* Schedule Data includes schedule milestones,
schedule activities, activity attributes, resource
requirements, assumptions & constraints etc.
* Schedule Network Diagram is a schematic display of
logical relationship between project schedule
activities.

Enhance vs Exploit

Enhancing is about increasing the probability of the


occurrence of the event. Here, though the measures
will be taken to increase the chance of happening of
the event, but no surety to realize it.
In Enhance Response Strategy, opportunity may or
may not be realized.
Exploiting is about doing everything to make the
event happen; i.e. to make sure that opportunity is
realized. Exploit Risk Response strategy takes the
opportunity very seriously and develops an approach
to increase the chance of happening to 100% to
realize it.
Enhance - try to realized the opportunity,
Exploit - ensure to realize the opportunity.
Enhance - try to increase the probability.
Exploit - probability increased to 100%.
Enhance - it can be assumed as opposite of the
Mitigation.
Exploit - it can be assumed as opposite to the Avoid.

Close Procurement
"Close Procurement is the process of completing each
project procurement. It supports the Close Project or
Phase Process"
Close Procurement is also known as Contract Closure.
A procurement is said to be closed when contract
reaches to its deadline and it ends. A project can have
a multiple procurement contracts, or single contract. If
the project is having multiple contracts then Close
Procurement Process will be performed multiple times
with each procurement contract, and if the project has
no contract then there will be no Close Procurement
Process.

Close
Project/Phase vs
Close
Procurements

Close Project
"Close Project or Phase is the process of finalizing all
activities across all of the project management
process groups to formally complete the project or
phase."
Close Project or Phase Process is performed when
project or phase is finally completed and deliverables
are accepted. To complete the close project or phase,
close procurement process must has been finished
otherwise project closure cannot happen; however,
this is not the case for Close Procurement where
Project Closure is not required in order to complete
the Close Procurement.
Key Points
* Close Procurement must happen before Close Project
or Phase.
* Close Procurement can occur many times in lifecycle of the project, but the Project Closure will be
performed once; i.e. at the end.
* Deliverables are accepted in Close Project.
* Every project must be gone through the Close
Project process even it is terminated.

Quality Assurance
* Quality Assurance is a method which makes sure
that any process developed to generate product is
such that the product that comes out from the process
must be fit, and conforms to all stated requirements.
To develop the process, Quality Assurance takes input
from the Quality Control Process.
* Quality Assurance is a proactive process, and starts
at the very beginning of the project to understands
the stated requirements, not stated requirements,
expectation, and creates a plan to meet those
requirements and expectations.
* Quality Audit is an example of Quality Assurance.
Other examples are training, process definition, and
selection of tools etc.
The primary purpose of Quality Assurance is to
prevent defects in deliverables at the planning
process stage itself to avoid rework.

Quality Assurance
vs Quality Control

Quality Control
* Quality Control is a product based approach and is
concerned with the operational activities and
techniques those are used to fulfill the requirements
of quality.
* The Quality Control functions starts once the
projects work has begun. It is a reactive approach and
helps to find defects in deliverables. Site inspection
and testing etc. are examples of the Quality Control
Process.
* Main purpose of the Quality Control Process is to see
if the deliverables are defect free, acceptable as per
quality requirements and standards set in the Quality
Assurance process. If deliverables are not as per
requirements, suitable corrective action will be taken.
* Quality Assurance, and Quality Control processes are
dependent on each other. The Quality Control receives
the input from the Quality Assurance, and in turns
gives feedback to the Quality Assurance so that
Quality Assurance could validate the process.
* For example, if the project team finds any defects
while executing the project, it will correct the error by
work around and this feedback is sent to Quality
Assurance for further investigation to take corrective
actions in the process so that this error should never
happen again in future. In the same way the Quality
Control people will follow the process defined by
Quality Assurance so that these defects do not recur.

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