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BRE581 International Construction Projects Take Home Assignment Section A (WANG Tat 19012107G)
BRE581 International Construction Projects Take Home Assignment Section A (WANG Tat 19012107G)
BRE581 International Construction Projects Take Home Assignment Section A (WANG Tat 19012107G)
Question No:
Q1 Q2 Overall Grade : ______________
A+ Exceptionally B+ Very Good C+ Wholly D+ Barely Adequate
Outstanding Satisfactory
A Outstanding B Good C Satisfactory D Weak
A- Excellent B- Wholly C- Barely Satisfactory F Inadequate
Good
A A A B B B C C C D D F
+ - + - + - +
Relevant focus and depth Irrelevant & superficial
Effective use of theory Ineffective or none
Good analysis of practice Poor or none
Creative Thought Lacks originality
Wide range of sources Restricted scope
Appropriate length Inappropriate length
Competent Communication Incompetent
communication
Sources accurately cited Plagiarism
Correct referencing Incorrect or none
Comments:
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BRE581
BRE581 International Construction Projects
Take Home Assignment Section A
Student: WANG Tat (Hugo) Student ID: 19012107G
P. 1 / 4
BRE581 International Construction Projects
Take Home Assignment Section A
Student: WANG Tat (Hugo) Student ID: 19012107G
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BRE581 International Construction Projects
Take Home Assignment Section A
Student: WANG Tat (Hugo) Student ID: 19012107G
technique, the utility factors of each criterion included in model to every assessed
procurement approach were determined and tabled for the further assessment of procurement
approach selection.
At the client side, a questionnaire was conducted with client to rate the relative
importance from 1 to 5, which 1 being the least important and 5 being the most important, for
the key factors included in the procurement approach selection model, so that the priority of
the factors was captured from clients’ point of view and formed a rating to the key factors,
which therefore the desired project objectives was transformed into form of clients’ rating on
the attributes of key factors. This priority rating was multiplied with the utility factors derived
for each procurement approach in order to find out the score of each procurement approach
subject to the key factors considered and the results was entered into the corresponded
column of procurement selection assessment table.
At the end, the total score for all factors of every procurement approach was obtained
by summation of scores of each key factor. The total scores of each procurement approach
were compared, and ranked in descending order, and the highest scored procurement
approach was considered the most appropriate procurement approach by the experts’ input to
meet the clients’ objectives.
By the case of Chan and Yung, in Hong Kong context, it was observed that when the
most important criteria are availability of competent contractors and familiarity, traditional
form of procurement shall be the preferred procurement approach. When the most important
criteria are responsibility, risk management, certainty of cost, time predictability and price
competition, competitive design and built system shall be the preferred procurement
approach. When the most important criteria are ability to state clear end-user’s requirements
and complexity, enhanced design and built system or novation system shall be the preferred
procurement approach. When the most important criteria are time availability and flexibility
for changes, management contracting shall be the preferred procurement approach.
Therefore, in Chan and Yung case, the significance of effectiveness and reliability of
multi-attribute procurement selection model on addressing clients’ multi objectives, was
revealed.
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BRE581 International Construction Projects
Take Home Assignment Section A
Student: WANG Tat (Hugo) Student ID: 19012107G
References
1. Masterman, J.W.E., Masterman, D.J., & Masterman, J. (1992). An Introduction to
Building Procurement Systems (1st ed.). Routledge.
https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203474150
2. Nahapiet, H., & Nahapiet, J. (1985). A comparison of contractual arrangements for
building projects. Construction Management and Economics, 3(3), 217-231.
3. Chan, A. P., Yung, E. H., Lam, P. T., Tam, C. M., & Cheung, S. (2001). Application
of Delphi method in selection of procurement systems for construction projects.
Construction management and economics, 19(7), 699-718.
4. Wandahl, S., & Bejder, E. (2003). Value-based management in the supply chain of
construction projects. In The 11th annual conference on Lean Construction,
Blacksburg. Edt.: Martinez and Formoso.
5. Ahsan, K., & Gunawan, I. (2010). Analysis of cost and schedule performance of
international development projects. International journal of project management,
28(1), 68-78.
6. Fink, D. (2010). The succession challenge: Building and sustaining leadership
capacity through succession management. Sage.
7. Smith, N. J., Merna, T., & Jobling, P. (2014). Managing risk in construction projects.
John Wiley & Sons.
8. Rastogi, N. I. T. A. N. K., & Trivedi, M. K. (2016). PESTLE technique–a tool to
identify external risks in construction projects. International Research Journal of
Engineering and Technology (IRJET), 3(1), 384-388.
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