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PROJ6001 Assessment 1 Brief
PROJ6001 Assessment 1 Brief
Context:
Imagine the voluminous processes, which are needed to successfully complete a project. As a project
manager, you should see the big picture and coordinate the integration of these processes throughout
a project life cycle (PLC). You begin with considering common elements to most projects (Five phases
and Ten knowledge areas), and reflecting on any changes happened, and later incorporating the
change requirements into each phase of PLC. As a result, relevant project elements and processes
can be integrated and managed holistically.
Project Integration requests that each phase of PLC must be carefully designed, evaluated and
assessed based on specific project management approach. It is your decision, as a project manager,
on what process groups are incorporated, and how Integrated Change Control (ICC) to be carried on.
These decisions might be based on the ultimate goal and characteristics of the project, the
stakeholders’ objectives or the budget, among other elements.
Instructions:
In this assessment, students are to work individually or in groups (max 4 members) to complete a
project management report to Executive Management, using PMBOK 6th Edition (PMI, 2017) as a
guide. As a group, students assign project management roles and responsibilities to the group
members. A project case study will be provided. This assessment is divided into 2 parts.
Assessment 1 Part A is due at the end of Module 2. The discussion can be arranged in a “Main post
and Responding post” format, or In-Class discussion notes format.
Assessment 1 Part B is to be submitted at the end of Module 3. Each group must nominate a
group leader to upload the group final report on Blackboard. Only one submission is required for each
group.
Learning Resources:
Project Management Institute. (2017). A Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge
(PMBOK Guide) (6th edition.). Newtown Square, PA: PMI.
https://ebookcentral-proquest-com.ezproxy.laureate.net.au/lib/think/detail.action?docID=5180849
Project Management Institute. (2013). A Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge
(PMBOK Guide) (5th edition). Newtown Square, PA: PMI.
http://ezproxy.laureate.net.au/login?url=http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&AuthType=
ip,url,uid&db=nlebk&AN=565869&site=eds-live&scope=site
Sanghera, P. (2018). PMP® in Depth: Project Management Professional Certification Study Guide for
the PMP® Exam. Apress.
https://ebookcentral-proquest-com.ezproxy.laureate.net.au/lib/think/detail.action?docID=5528907
Dionisio, C.S. (2017). A Project Manager's Book of Forms: A companion to the PMBOK guide - Sixth
Edition. John Wiley & Sons.
https://ebookcentral-proquest-com.ezproxy.laureate.net.au/lib/think/detail.action?docID=5116553
https://ebookcentral-proquest-com.ezproxy.laureate.net.au/lib/think/detail.action?docID=3544742
*The above are suggested learning resources. Students are encouraged and may be required to
search further for specialist resources in order to complete their assessments.
See the learning rubrics in the following pages for details on the assessment criteria.
Fails to deliver the assigned Delivers some of the Delivers most of the
tasks on time and/or is of assigned tasks of Delivers all the assigned Delivers all the assigned task
assigned tasks on time.
poor quality. compromised quality, but on tasks on time. before deadline.
Time Management time. Minimises the need for Recognises and
Often forces the group to Leads the group in making Leads the group to assure work
the group to make last- accommodates the group in
10% make last-minute last-minute adjustments and is completed and no last-minute
minute adjustments and making last-minute
adjustments and changes to changes to any missing adjustments and changes are
changes to accommodate adjustments and changes to
accommodate missing work. required.
missing work. any missing work.
work.
Contribution is comprehensive,
Is written according to
academic genre (e.g. with Is very well-written and
introduction, conclusion or adheres to the academic
Is well-written and adheres Expertly written and adheres to
summary) and has accurate genre.
Poorly written with errors in to the academic genre (e.g. the academic genre.
spelling, grammar,
Use of academic and spelling, grammar. with introduction, conclusion
sentence and paragraph Consistently demonstrates
discipline conventions or summary). Demonstrates expert use of
construction. expert use of good quality,
Demonstrates inconsistent high-quality, credible and
and sources of credible and relevant
use of good quality, credible Demonstrates consistent relevant research sources to
evidence. Proper Demonstrates consistent research sources to support
and relevant research use of high quality, credible support and develop arguments
referencing style. use of credible and relevant and develop appropriate
sources to support and and relevant research and position statements. Shows
research sources to support arguments and statements.
develop ideas. sources to support and extensive evidence of reading
10% and develop ideas, but Shows evidence of reading
develop ideas. beyond the key reading
these are not always explicit beyond the key reading
There are mistakes in using
or well developed.
the APA style. There are no mistakes in There are no mistakes in using
There are no mistakes in
using the APA style. the APA Style.
There are no mistakes in using the APA style.
using the APA style.