BSI 23/30472681 DC:2023 Edition
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BS ISO 21512. Project, programme and portfolio management. Earned value management implementation guidance
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2023 | 150 |
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
1 | 30472681-NC.pdf |
3 | ISO_DIS 21512 ed.1 – id.63584 Enquiry PDF (en).pdf |
8 | Foreword |
9 | Introduction |
11 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references 3 Terms, definitions, and abbreviated terms 3.1 Terms and definitions |
20 | 3.2 Abbreviated terms |
22 | 4 Overview of earned value management 4.1 Overview 4.2 Earned value management 4.3 Purpose and benefits of earned value management |
23 | 4.4 Initiation considerations for an earned value management system |
24 | 4.5 Earned value management planning |
25 | 4.6 Using earned value measurements and performance metrics |
26 | 5 Implementing the earned value management process steps 5.1 Overview |
27 | 5.2 Step 1: decomposition of the project or programme scope 5.2.1 Context 5.2.2 Work breakdown structure creation |
28 | 5.2.3 Decomposition 5.2.4 100€% Rule |
29 | 5.2.5 Description of the project or programme work breakdown structure elements 5.2.6 Hierarchical decomposition |
30 | 5.2.7 Project and programme relationship 5.2.8 Progressive elaboration 5.2.9 Characteristics of a work breakdown structure 5.3 Step 2: assign responsibility |
32 | 5.3.1 Work assignment 5.3.2 Assigning responsibility during work breakdown structure decomposition 5.3.3 Description of project/programme assignment of responsibility 5.3.4 Work Packages |
33 | 5.4 Step 3: schedule the work 5.4.1 Planning the work 5.4.2 Identification activities |
34 | 5.4.3 Durations 5.4.4 Milestones 5.4.5 Interdependencies |
35 | 5.4.6 Schedule validity 5.5 Step 4: develop time-phased budget 5.5.1 Overview |
36 | 5.5.2 Concepts and considerations |
39 | 5.6 Step 5: assign objective measures of performance |
40 | 5.6.1 Earned value techniques—description, advantages and disadvantages |
45 | 5.7 Step 6: set the performance measurement baseline 5.7.1 Overview 5.7.2 Management responsibility |
46 | 5.7.3 Control period 5.8 Step 7: authorize and perform the work |
47 | 5.9 Step 8: accumulate and report performance indices 5.9.1 Overview 5.9.2 Control periods |
48 | 5.9.3 Scope performance indices 5.9.4 Schedule performance indices 5.9.5 Cost performance indices 5.9.6 Performance analysis data points |
49 | 5.10 Step 9: analyse performance indices 5.10.1 Overview 5.10.2 Key questions 5.10.3 Timeliness of information 5.10.4 Data analysis steps |
50 | 5.10.5 Data validity checks 5.10.6 Review variances and analyse trend data |
52 | 5.10.7 Review comparative data 5.11 Step 10: take management action 5.11.1 Management action |
53 | 5.11.2 Types of management actions 5.11.3 Decision-making |
54 | 5.11.4 Lessons learned 5.12 Step 11: maintain the baseline and management reserve 5.12.1 Context |
55 | 5.12.2 Baseline plan 5.12.3 Change order process for maintenance of baseline |
56 | 6 Implementing earned value management system reviews 6.1 Overview |
57 | 6.2 Demonstration review 6.3 Surveillance review |
58 | 7 Cost and schedule performance measurement analysis using earned value management data 7.1 Overview |
59 | 7.2 Performance measurement indicators and predictors |
62 | 7.3 Cost and schedule performance measurement scenarios. |
64 | 7.4 Benefits of performance measurement analysis 7.4.1 Variance Analysis |
65 | 7.4.2 Estimate at Complete |
66 | 7.4.3 Using to-complete cost performance index to assess the feasibility of the project or programme plan |
67 | 7.4.4 Evaluation of Trends |
69 | 8 Earned schedule implementation 8.1 Overview 8.2 Performance measurement metrics, indicators, and predictors |
71 | 8.3 Earned schedule performance measurement scenarios |
72 | 8.3.1 Earned schedule burndown with on time start, late finish |
73 | 8.3.2 Schedule variance (time) with on time start, early finish |
74 | 8.3.3 Schedule performance index (time) with late start, late finish |
76 | 8.3.4 Independent estimate at complete (time) and variances with late start, on time finish |
78 | 8.3.5 To complete schedule performance index with on time start, late finish |
80 | 8.4 Benefits of schedule performance measurement analysis 8.4.1 Variance analysis |
81 | 8.4.2 Organizational design |
82 | 8.4.3 Data quality assurance 8.4.4 Variance analysis and the project or programme managers estimate at complete (time) |
83 | 8.4.5 Assessing indicators and predictors against thresholds |
85 | 8.5 Trend analysis 8.5.1 Magnitude of trend and threshold |
86 | 8.5.2 Direction of trend and threshold with to complete schedule performance index |
88 | 9 Integrating other project or programme management practices 9.1 Integration of risk management 9.1.1 Overview 9.1.2 The project or programme risk context |
89 | 9.1.3 Intersections between risk management and earned value management processes 9.1.4 Risk management during project or programme planning |
94 | 9.2 Integrating earned schedule with the critical path |
95 | 9.2.1 Process steps 9.2.2 Cyclical process |
98 | 9.2.3 Collect periodic performance data |
101 | 9.2.4 Proposed recovery action for the critical path |
102 | 9.3 Integrating critical chain scheduling 9.3.1 Benefits of adopting and integrated critical chain project management and earned value management approach |
103 | 9.3.2 The critical chain scheduling process |
105 | 9.3.3 Critical chain and earned value management control |
107 | 9.4 Integrating earned schedule |
108 | 9.5 Integrating agile development e |
112 | 9.6 Integrating project or programme management office 9.6.1 Activities of a project or programme management office 9.6.2 Benefits of a project or programme management office 9.7 Integrating continuous improvement |
113 | 9.7.1 Continuous improvement 9.7.2 Benefits 9.7.3 Types of continuous improvement processes and methodologies |
114 | 9.7.4 Core continuous improvement functions aligned with earned value |
115 | 9.8 Integrating governance |
116 | Annex€A (informative) Worked example |
135 | Annex€B (informative) Integrated baseline review |
150 | Bibliography |