Establish a top-level work breakdown structure (WBS) to estimate the scope of the project.
The WBS evolves with the project. Typically, the WBS is a product oriented structure that provides a scheme for identifying and organizing the logical units of work to be managed, which are called “work packages”. The WBS provides a reference and organizational mechanism for assigning effort, schedule, and responsibility and is used as the underlying framework to plan, organize, and control the work done on the project.
Typical Work Products in this step are:
1. Identify the product architecture.
3. Identify product or product components that will be externally acquired.
4. Identify work products that will be reused.
Example work product in this step:
The WBS evolves with the project. Typically, the WBS is a product oriented structure that provides a scheme for identifying and organizing the logical units of work to be managed, which are called “work packages”. The WBS provides a reference and organizational mechanism for assigning effort, schedule, and responsibility and is used as the underlying framework to plan, organize, and control the work done on the project.
Typical Work Products in this step are:
- Task descriptions
- Work package descriptions
- WBS
1. Identify the product architecture.
- Identified risks and their mitigation tasks
- Tasks for deliverables and supporting activities (supporting activities can be review activities, co-operate with other group in company)
- Tasks for skill and knowledge acquisition (this can be training activities)
- Tasks for development of needed support plans, such as configuration management, quality assurance, and verification plansTasks for integration and management of non-developmental items (such as making project plan, monitoring project progress, controlling project issues etc)
3. Identify product or product components that will be externally acquired.
4. Identify work products that will be reused.
Example work product in this step:
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