Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Details of ITPM Presentation
Details of ITPM Presentation
Importance: Ensures that the project outputs meet required standards and
stakeholder expectations.
Slide 3: Key Components of Project Quality
Management
1. Quality Planning
Risk register: A document listing all identified project risks, their potential
impacts, and mitigation strategies.
2. Data Gathering
4. Decision Making
5. Data Representation
7. Meetings
Contents:
1. Quality objectives
2. Roles and responsibilities
3. Quality assurance and control activities
4. Quality tools
5. Continuous improvement plan
2. Quality Metrics
Examples:
1. Defect frequency
2. Customer satisfaction
3. Process compliance
4. Product performance
Scope Baseline
Schedule Baseline
Stakeholder Register
Requirements Documentation
Risk Register
3. Quality Metrics
5. Project Documents
2. Quality Audits
3. Process Analysis
2. Quality Metrics
3. Quality Checklists
6. Deliverables
2. Data Analysis
3. Inspection
4. Testing/Product Evaluations
5. Data Representation
6. Meetings
Discussing and resolving quality issues with the project team.
2. Verified Deliverables
4. Change Requests
Updates to the issue log, lessons learned register, and risk register.
Slide 1: Example for our presentation topic and in this example
we will construct a Custom Home
1. Quality Planning
2. Perform Quality Assurance
3. Perform Quality Control
Slide 4: Quality Planning
Objective: To identify quality requirements and standards for the project and its
deliverables.
Live Example: Building a Custom Home.
1. Project Charter
Example: Charter outlining the custom home’s objectives, such as design specifications,
budget, and timeline.
2. Project Management Plan
Scope baseline: List of home features (e.g., number of rooms, materials to be used).
Schedule baseline: Timeline for construction phases (e.g., foundation, framing,
finishing).
Cost baseline: Budget for materials, labor, permits, and inspections.
3. Project Documents
Stakeholder register: List of key stakeholders, including the homeowner, architect,
contractor, and suppliers.
Risk register: Potential risks like weather delays or material shortages.
Requirements documentation: Detailed home requirements, such as design plans and
building codes.
4. Enterprise Environmental Factors (EEFs)
Example: Local building regulations and environmental considerations.
5. Organizational Process Assets (OPAs)
Example: Company quality policies, construction standards, and previous project
templates.
1. Expert Judgment
Example: Consultation with experienced architects, builders, and inspectors.
2. Data Gathering
Brainstorming: Generating ideas for unique design elements and sustainable materials.
Interviews: Gathering insights from the homeowner and experts on quality
expectations.
3. Data Analysis
Cost-benefit analysis: Evaluating the benefits of high-quality materials versus their
cost.
Cost of quality (COQ): Calculating costs related to ensuring construction quality,
including rework and inspections.
4. Decision Making
Multi-criteria decision analysis: Prioritizing features and materials based on quality,
cost, and homeowner preferences.
5. Data Representation
Flowcharts: Visualizing the construction process from foundation to finishing.
Logical data model: Planning the home’s structural integrity and systems.
Matrix diagrams: Comparing different materials and construction techniques.
Mind mapping: Organizing design ideas and quality considerations.
6. Test and Inspection Planning
Example: Planning how to test structural integrity, electrical systems, and plumbing.
7. Meetings
Example: Regular team meetings to discuss quality requirements and progress.
Objective: To ensure that the project will satisfy the relevant quality standards.
Live Example: Regular reviews and audits during the home construction process.
Slide 9: Perform Quality Assurance: Inputs
1. Change Requests
Example: Proposals for changes to improve construction quality.
2. Project Management Plan Updates
Example: Updates to quality management and risk management plans.
3. Project Documents Updates
Example: Revised audit reports and process documentation.
Objective: To monitor and record the results of executing quality activities to assess
performance and recommend necessary changes.
Live Example: Inspecting the home for compliance with design specifications and
building codes.
1. Data Gathering
Example: Using checklists and check sheets during inspections.
2. Data Analysis
Example: Analyzing inspection results and root cause analysis of defects.
3. Inspection
Example: Inspecting the construction to ensure it meets all quality standards.
4. Testing/Product Evaluations
Example: Conducting tests on structural elements and systems.
5. Data Representation
Example: Using control charts and histograms to visualize inspection results.
6. Meetings
Example: Discussing inspection results and quality issues with the team.