Friday 18 December 2015

MBA - SEMESTER - 4 - PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT - FALL - 2015

PROGRAM  - MBA
SUBJECT CODE & NAME  PM 0015 – QUANTITATIVE METHODS IN PROJECT MANAGEMENT


1   Write short notes on:
(i)  Kano model
(ii)  Differences  between  a  sponsor’s  view  and  project’s  view  in  a  project  balance sheet
(iii)  Triangular distribution
(iv)  Organisational break down structure

(i)  Kano model

In comparison to the previous two models,  the Kano model  is narrow in its approach.  Its  primary  focus  is  on  the customer and his/her  requirement of products  and services from the business.  Unlike  the  above-mentioned  two models, it focuses on only two factors,  namely,  customer perspective and
product  excellence.  The perspective of operational  effectiveness,  which  is considered  in  the                                                                                      
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(ii)  Differences  between  a  sponsor’s  view  and  project’s  view  in  a  project  balance sheet

Sponsor’s View
Project’s View
The  left  side  of  the  project balance  sheet  is  the  sponsor’s view,  akin  to  the  right  side  of  the  financial  balance  sheet (money  owed  to  creditors  and money invested by owners).
The  right  side  of  the  project  balance sheet is the project side, akin to the left side  of  the  financial  accounting  sheet (assets owned by the business).
It is resources owned by others and provided to the project.
It  is  estimates  and  evaluations  of  the project manager.
                                                                                      
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(iii)  Triangular distribution

A  triangular  distribution  refers  to  a  continuous  probability  distribution  that has  a lower limit a,  mode c, and upper limit b.  This type of distribution is generally  used  where  the  distribution  is  only  vaguely  known,  but  like  the uniform distribution,  upper and  lower  limits are  already  known.    Triangular distribution  is  used  when  risk  is  asymmetrical.  A  triangular  distribution  is used in making                                                        
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(iv)  Organisational break down structure

The  Organisational Breakdown Structure  (OBS)  is a structure similar to the WBS.  The  OBS  is  prepared  for  the  organisation  undertaking  the  project. The structure helps in identifying responsibility, accountability, management,and authorisation. It also displays organisational relationship, which helps in assigning resources to project works.
                                                                                     
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2.  Discuss capital budgeting in project management.

Capital Budgeting in Project Management

Project selection is all about identifying a profitable and feasible project out of  all  the  available  alternatives.  Generally,  an  organisation  undertakes multiple projects with different capital requirements and rates of returns. For instance, some projects may need investment over a longer period of time, whereas  others  need  investments  only  in  the  initial  years.  Since  every project  requires  an  investment,  the  project  selection  decisions  should  be taken prudently  to ensure  the                                                                                      
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3.  Write short notes on:
(i)  Rolling wave planning
(ii)  Time centric earned value

(i)  Rolling wave planning

Rolling  wave  planning  is  an  iterative  planning  in  which  work  to  be accomplished  in  the  near  term  is  planned  in  detail,  while  the  work  in  the future  is  planned  later.  The  technique  employs  a  multi-pass  approach  to planning and scheduling,  where each pass or planning cycle builds further detail in the previous output. It enables a team to draft initial plans for distant future work and facilitate                                                      
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(ii)  Time centric earned value

EV is one of the most trusted tools for project managers. However, it is often viewed as costly and requires much involvement. Traditionally, EV is a costcentric method, giving the highest value to the cost. However, time rather than money is the highest priority for many projects, and  this  section  describes  a  time-centric  EV  system,  which  can  improve project  performance  and  satisfaction.  A  consistent  focus  on  getting  tasks started and (especially) finished stimulates project improvement.
                                                                                     
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4. Describe the various cost incurred in a project. Describe the applications of three - point estimates.

Types of costs incurred in a project

The different types of cost are as follows:

Direct and indirect costs

Direct  costs  are  expenses  that  directly  affect  the  budget  of  a  project. Expenses that are for the express benefit of the project, and would not  be incurred if not for the project, are usually called "direct expenses." In other words, direct  costs can  be  identified with specific project activities with  high  levels  of  accuracy.  For  example,  if  a  project  organisation outsources some of its system development works, the amount paid to the developer for the development work would be a direct cost. Indirect  costs,  also  known as overhead costs, are  shared  among  multiple projects. Therefore,                                                       


                                                         
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5.  Explain the six sigma methodologies.

Six Sigma Methodologies

Two Six Sigma methodologies are generally followed for the improvement of the  quality  of  various  products  and  services  in  an  organisation.  These methodologies  are  DMAIC  (Define-Measure-Analyse-Improve-Control)  and DMADV  (Define-Measure-Analyse-Design-Verify).  Both  the  methodologies are based on  the  PDCA (Plan,  Do, Check  and  Act)  cycle given by Edward Deming. You have studied the PDCA cycle in the previous units of the book. Now,  let  us  study  the  DMAIC  and 
                                                                                     
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6.  (i)  Discuss the time and materials contract.

(ii)  Solve the following problem

Consider a the time and materials contract as follows:
Labour is billed according to the following schedule
1 software engineer : $45/hr
1 tester: $ 45/hr
1 senior software engineer: $65/hr
Material is billed according to the following schedule:
Cost of materials + 30 % profit/overhead
Actual cost of the material is $2140
Calculate the material cost, calculate the contract payable

Answer:


(i) Time and materials contract

The time and materials contract is a cross between  FP  and CP  contracts.  It is opposed to FP contracts in which the buyer agrees to pay the contractor a lump  sum  for  performance  regardless  of  what  the  contractors  pay  their employees, sub-contractors, and suppliers.

This is the most risk-free type of contract. In this type of contract, the time and  material  used  for  the  project  are  priced.  Thus,  the  contractor  only requires to know the time and material for the project                                                                                         
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(ii) Calculation

Calculation of material cost

Given that actual material cost = $2140
Also, Material billed = Cost of materials + 30 % profit/overhead

Therefore, Material cost = 2140 + (2140 x 30%) = $ 2780

                                                                                     
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PROGRAM  - MBA
SUBJECT CODE & NAME  PM 0016 –PROJECT RISK MANAGEMENT


1.   Describe the various type of project risks.

The types of project risks are as below:

Scope  risk:  Scope  is the  work  that  needs  to  be  carried out.  It  affects all other aspects of a project, mainly the cost, resources, schedule and quality. A well-defined scope is the cornerstone of a successful project,  as  majority of the projects suffer from poorly defined scope.

Cost risk:  It is often observed that project costs escalate during the course of a project because of poor estimation of cost and scope creep. Cost has a direct impact on the business (profitability and viability)                                                                                      
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2.  Explain the different types of probability distributions in risk analysis.

Types of probability distributions used in risk analysis

Normal  distribution: This  is  the  most  basic  probability  distribution and  is also known as “bell curve”. It is a unique distribution that is symmetrical and has  a  peculiar  property  of  having  the  same  mean,  mode  and  median. Examples of normal distributions are the curves of inflation rates and energy prices.                                                         
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3.  How is the impact of a qualitative risk assessed?

Impact  assessment 

Impact  assessment  is  a  crucial  step  in  qualitative  risk  analysis.  The probability of an event is not enough for  analysing  a  risk level. Probability only tells  one how likely that event is;  it tells nothing about the magnitude of the loss if the risk event occurs. The goal of impact assessment is to assess the impact of a risk if it occurs. The impact  can  be on a specific aspect of a project or multiple aspects. In                                                
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4.  Explain the steps in risk management planning.


The steps in  the  risk management planning are  different from the steps in the  risk  management process. The steps in the planning help establish and streamline the risk management process. So,  let us  look at the  project risk management  process steps/flow and then,  look at the corresponding steps in the planning that facilitate those. The flow of risk management is shown in below                                               
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5.   What are the sources of schedule risk?

Below are the categories are the  root causes of schedule risks, which  are further divided into subcategories as follows:

1. Delay

Decision:  Timely  decisions  are  important  in  project  execution  during approvals,  escalations  and  phase  exit.  If  a  project  manager  is  not empowered to take any decision and has to approach a decision  maker,  it often leads to delays. For example, if there is an additional budget required to  manage  a  risk  and  the  budget  approval  is  pending  with  a  sponsor  or committee, the decision to                                                
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6.  Write short notes on:
(i)  Tools for analysing project constraints
(ii)  Project status report
(iii)  Types of project audits based on method of conducting the audit


(i)  Tools for analysing project constraints

Tools for analysing project constraints

The  analysis  of  constraints  and  assumptions  helps  not  only  in  project planning  and  execution  but  also  in  identifying  the  potential  risks  if  the assumptions  go  wrong.  The  commonly  used  tools  for  identifying  and analysing  the  risks  associated  with  constraints  and  assumptions  are  as follows:

Checklists: Checklists offer a powerful means of identifying the risks on the basis  of  the  historic  data,  past  experience  and  collective  wisdom  of  the team.  A checklist  can  be  used  at  the  organisational                               

                                               
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(ii)  Project status report

Project status report

Project status reports take various forms and shapes and their contents vary depending on their  recipients and their expectations  from the reports. The contents of status reports can be divided into two categories:

1. Hard data

This  includes  the  project  core  data  that  measures  the  progress  and performance of the project. Some examples of the hard data are:

                                                                                     
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(iii)  Types of project audits based on method of conducting the audit

There are two broad types of audits  based on the method of conducting  an audit:

Internal  risk  audit:  An  internal  risk  audit  is  done  by  an  organisation’s internal team, which is not a part of the project. Usually, it can be a separate team  from  the  audit  department  or  people  from  the  peer  team  or  other projects.  There  is  a  tendency  that  internal  audits  are  not  taken  seriously; however,  the project manager must look at  a  risk audit as an opportunity to find the gaps and close                                                       
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PROGRAM  - MBA
SUBJECT CODE & NAME  PM 0017 –PROJECT QUALITY MANAGEMENT


1.   Write short notes on :
(i)  Plan-Do-Check-Act(PDCA) cycle
(ii)  Benefits of quality management to an organisation
(iii)  Product quality standards
(iv)  Inputs to quality assurance process


(i)  Plan-Do-Check-Act(PDCA) cycle

PDCA cycle:  He  developed  the  Shewhart’s  cycle  further  and  designed his own version  called the Plan-Do-Check-Act  (PDCA)  cycle.  In his version, he replaced the study phase of Shewhart’s cycle with the check phase. According  to  Deming’s  PDCA  cycle, organisations  can develop  quality  by planning  a change, executing  the change, checking  the result,  and acting accordingly.

The four phases in the PDCA cycle are:

                                                                                     
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(ii)  Benefits of quality management to an organisation

Benefits of Quality

There are several benefits of  QM  to an organisation.The basis of a quality organisation is the mutually beneficial customer and supplier relationship. Quality  is  important  for  any  business  because  it  helps  in  maintaining customer relationship,  which results in  increased  sales. In addition, it helps in increasing customer loyalty towards organisational products,  which helps in  retaining  existing  customers.  The  satisfied  customers  are  the  biggest assets  to any organisation.  The new or potential customers are  influenced by  the satisfied customer (informal  marketing is more effective  that formal
                                                                                     
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(iii)  Product quality standards

An  important  outcome  of  the  project  quality  planning  process  is  the identification  of  product  quality  standards  and  specifications  applicable  to projects.  These standards  and  specifications  are  the explicit  targets  to be met because they are the quantifiable definitions of quality requirements.
The requirements documentation might contain this data as specified by the customer. In case it is not                                                                                      
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(iv)  Inputs to quality assurance process

Quality  assurance  process  depends  on  four  main  inputs,  as  below:
·         PQMP
·         Process improvement plan
·         Quality metrics
·         Quality control measurements
PQMP:  The  PQMP  documents the outcomes of project quality planning. It describes  the  various  quality  planning,  quality  assurance,  and  control activities that are required for quality management of the project.

Process improvement plan: The process improvement plan is an output of project quality planning.  It is                                                                                     
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2.  Explain the process of quality control.

The process of quality control consists of four steps, as below:
·         Control engineering quality
·         Control purchased material quality
·         Control manufacturing quality
·         Take actions that support after manufacturing of products
Control engineering quality: In this step, product specifications and quality assurance are planned and developed. A quality engineer rectifies improper quality control practices  and designs proper procedures. This step  includesthe following five sub-steps:

                                                                                     
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3.  Write a note on tree diagram, an advanced quality management tool.

Tree diagram

The  tree  diagram  is  a  tool  that  breaks  a  category  or  factor  into  smaller categories  or  factors  to  establish  a  hierarchical  link.  It  breaks  broad categories into finer details and moves from general issues to specifics. For example,  a  restaurant  chain  wants  to  find  the  factors  affecting  customer satisfaction.  It  has  developed  a  tree  diagram  as  shown  in  below figure  to analyse each                                                         
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4.  Explain the cycle time flowchart tool that can be used to analyse project processes.

Cycle time flowchart

The  cycle  time  flowchart  is  a  process  analysis  tool  that  can  be  used  for identifying  non-value  added  activities,  blockages,  excessive  loops,  and delays. It presents  a detailed overview of  various processes  and task times so that the overall cycle time can be studied.

The  cycle time flowchart accounts  for all the activities and relative  periods, starting  from  the  process  beginning  to  its  completion.  It  is  normally constructed by the team that runs the process. Therefore,                                                                                   
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5.   Discuss the role of training and development in project quality.

Training 

Training  can be  defined  as  a  process  of enhancing the  knowledge,  skills, aptitude,  and  abilities  of  employees  so  that  they  can  better  perform  their jobs.  The  purpose  of  training  is  to  acquaint  employees  with  their  present and prospective jobs. It helps new employees to develop skills required for performing  their  jobs  and  existing  employees  to  polish  their  skills.  Some popular definitions of                                                          
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6.  What are the issues in quality control in construction?

Issues in Quality Control in Construction


An organisation can find it challenging to implement QC because it requires a  number  of  activities  to  be  performed  and  incurs  huge  costs  for  the organisation.

Following are some  main  issues  in  implementing  QC  in  construction projects:

·         Poor Planning
·         Employee Resistance
·         Lack of Proper Training
·         Lack of Management Commitment
·         Shortage of Resources
·         High Cost
·         Use of Inaccurate Data
Poor  planning:  There  should  be  proper  planning  to  implement  QC.  Any inaccuracy in planning may have adverse effects on the results of  QC.  QC planning  involves  identifying  quality  gaps  in  a  project,  identifying  the reasons  of  quality  issues,  and  developing  strategies  for  quality improvement.

                                           


                                                                            
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PROGRAM  - MBA
SUBJECT CODE & NAME  PM 0018 –CONTRACTS MANAGEMENT IN PROJECTS



1.   Explain the essential elements of a project contract.

These elements of a valid contract are as follows:

1. Proposal (offer) and acceptance

There must be a ‘lawful proposal’ and a ‘lawful acceptance’ of the proposal for  a  contract. The word ‘lawful’ before offer and acceptance signifies that the proposal and acceptance must satisfy the requirements of the law of the contract.  There  must  be  at  least  two  parties  to a  contract,  i.e.,  one  party making  the  proposal  and  the  other  party  accepting  it.  The  terms  of  the proposal  must  be  definite  and  the  acceptance  of  the  proposal  must  be absolute and unconditional. The acceptance                                                                        
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2.  Explain the steps involved in the contract closure process.

Steps Involved in the Contract Closure Process

1.  Collecting  contract  documentation:  In  order  to  close  a  contract successfully,  it  is  important  to  collect  all  the  relevant  documents  for review.  This  may  include  collecting  all  the  documents  regarding  the original contract, variations, schedules and performance reports.

2.  Completing  contractor final review:  It includes  a  complete review of all  contracts  and  verifying  that  all  the  requirements  and  outputs specified in the contracts have been met. It also aims to ensure that all the variations to the contract requirements have been documented with a clear tracking system, approved and completed.

                                                                                     
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3.  What is an outsourcing contract? What are its key content?

Outsourcing Contracts

Outsourcing  a  contract  implies  a  process  in  which  one  party  contracts  a work to another  party.  First,  the outsourcer accepts  the tasks given by the organisation. Then, the contract is and involves key contents such as scope, conditions, deliverables, etc.

The contracts that are outsourced include the following:

1. Scope of work:  It explains what an outsourced  organisation  will do for the client.  In other words,  it  is a map of services that will be performed by the outsourced  agency.  For  example,  in  an  IT                                                      
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4. Discuss the process of procurement.

The steps of the procurement process are as below:
·         Planning purchases and acquisitions
·         Making procurement plan
·         Selecting the contract approach
·         Soliciting bids
·         Negotiation
·         Awarding the contract
·         Purchase
·         Evaluation
1.  Planning  purchases  and  acquisitions:  It  involves  identifying  the goods  or  services  that  need  to  be  procured.  The  contract  type  is determined under this step.

2.  Making  procurement  plan:  Procurement team develops  a  plan  after the  appropriate  decision  for  goods  or  outsourced  services  has  been taken. The plan includes the following steps:

                                                                                     
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5. What is contract management? Describe its important features.

Contract Management

Contract management refers to the management of contracts by negotiating the terms and conditions  of the contract and ensuring compliance.  It  implies systematically  managing  the  contract  creation  and  maximising  the operational and financial performance of contracts. An increase in the use of contracts  in  organisations  requires  growing  recognition  for  improving contractual processes; thus proper management of contracts is essential. Contract management is a process that enables both                                                                      
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6.  Write short notes on:
(I)  Software development agreements
(ii)  Bill of quantities method of pricing project contracts 
(iii)  Reasons for why an organisation uses standard form of contract
(iv)  Post bid review


(I)  Software development agreements

Software  and  IT  projects  involve  software  testing,  software  development and  software  maintenance.  Most  of  the  organisations  use  the  services  of software  organisations  for  installing,  developing  and  maintaining  software products.  The  contracts  are  built  among  the  organisations  and  involve aspects such as project cost, project scope, project initiation process, etc.The  execution  of                                                         
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(ii)  Bill of quantities method of pricing project contracts 

Under this, the contract price is a lumpsum for the stated quantities of work and not for the entire project. The quantities are stated in the  bill  of  quantity  and  are  the  accurate  estimation  of  work.  If  greater quantities are used than the estimated quantities,  the contractor is entitled to be paid extra as per the clause in the contract. This implies that the client bears  the  risk,  because  quantities  used are                                                  
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(iii)  Reasons for why an organisation uses standard form of contract

An  organisation  chooses  a  standard  form  of  contract  because  of  the following reasons:

•             Contracts,  such  as  bespoke  contracts,  vary  in  terms  of  flexibility.  The standard  form  of  contract  has  less  flexibility.  This  is  beneficial  for organisations because they can simply explain to their clients that their contract  cannot  be  varied,  as  they  have  to  preserve  uniformity  in  the terms of similar deals with other parties.

                                                                                     
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(iv)  Post bid review

After the completion of the bidding process, it is essential to conduct a postbid  review  of  the  process.  A  post-bid  review  identifies  the  errors  in  thebidding  process  so  that  appropriate  steps  can  be  taken  to  rectify  those errors  and  avoid  them  in  future  bids.  For  instance,  a  price  analysis  is conducted  to  know  why  the  bid  was  not  appropriately  priced.  In  addition, some  other  aspects  that  are  covered  under  the  post-bid  review  are  as follows:

                                                                                     
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