Process of Project Management Knutson and Bitz (1991) state that project management includes four phases: planning, scheduling, controlling, and terminating. These phases are distinctive from one another but are interrelated and interdependent. A variety of activities occur in each phase, and various factors need to be taken into consideration. Phase I Planning. The foundation of all projects is the plan (Robertson, 1967; Knutson & Bitz, 1991). The planning phase defines objectives and selects the best actions to attain the objectives. Core processes of this phase include, but are not limited to, scope planning, scope definition, activity sequencing, risk management planning, resource planning, cost estimating, cost budgeting, and project plan development (Knutson & Bitz, 1991; PMBOK®Guide, 2000).
Hong, Lin(2006). Instructional Project Management: An Emerging Professional Practice for Design and Training Programs. Retrieved from http://sylvan.live.ecollege.com/ec/courses/59896/CRS-CW-5089754/EDUC_6145_readings/Lin_W1_6145.pdf


Hello Carmen,
ReplyDeleteI'm stopping by to say hello. I look forward to blogging with you over the semester!