![How to develop requirements: Project Management Foundations [2016]](https://cdn.lynda.com/video/486847-129-635993046737375662_338x600_thumb.jpg)
Discover what requirements are and how to put them together for a project.
- [Voiceover] The project goal, objectives and solution…identify what you're trying to achieve,…and the general approach for getting there.…Requirements provide the details…of what the outcome must do, and the features it must have.…They describe the specific needs of the project.…Getting requirements right is vital,…because if you don't identify a project's…true requirements, the stakeholders…won't be satisfied with the project results,…and if you include requirements…that aren't really necessary,…the project will probably take longer,…and cost more than it should.…
For the conference center project,…one objective is to use state of the art…computing and audiovisual equipment.…One of the requirements could be to use…ultra-high-def monitors in all the presentation rooms.…Another requirement could be to…offer 802.11n wireless networking…throughout the hotel and conference center.…These requirements are both necessary and specific,…although you can expand them to provide even more detail.…
Developing requirements is challenging for several reasons.…
Author
Bonnie Biafore
Released
7/10/2016Bonnie Biafore has always been fascinated by how things work and how to make things work better. In this course, she explains the fundamentals of project management, from defining the problem, establishing project goals and objectives, and building a project plan to managing team resources, meeting deadlines, and closing the project. Along the way, she provides tips for reporting on project performance, keeping a project on track, and gaining customer acceptance.
- Defining the components of a project
- What it takes to be a project manager
- Using project management software like Microsoft Project
- Managing project scope, budget, and schedule
- Managing project resources, including people
- Managing project risk
- Initiating a project
- Identifying and managing stakeholders
- Identifying requirements and deliverables
- Developing a project plan
- Building a project schedule
- Assigning resources to tasks
- Understanding the critical path
- Running the project
- Managing teams
- Monitoring performance
- Closing a project
Skill Level Beginner
Duration
Views
-
Introduction
-
Welcome1m 17s
-
Using the exercise files1m 17s
-
-
1. Getting to Know Project Management
-
2. Exploring Project Management Knowledge Areas
-
Manage project scope2m 37s
-
Learn to manage quality1m 16s
-
How to manage stakeholders1m 34s
-
-
3. First Things First
-
How to develop requirements4m 19s
-
4. Developing a Project Plan
-
How to define work packages1m 50s
-
Build a project schedule2m 2s
-
Develop a project budget3m 27s
-
How to identify risks3m 8s
-
Develop a quality plan3m 35s
-
5. Building a Project Schedule
-
Learn to sequence tasks2m 36s
-
Learn to use milestones1m 38s
-
Make a realistic schedule1m 49s
-
Understand the critical path2m 32s
-
How to shorten a schedule4m 23s
-
Document a baseline1m 34s
-
-
6. While You Run the Project
-
How to run a project2m 2s
-
How to procure resources3m 27s
-
-
7. Working with Teams
-
Manage team resources4m 3s
-
Understand team dynamics2m 39s
-
-
8. Monitoring and Controlling Progress and Performance
-
How to gather project data1m 43s
-
How to execute plans3m 46s
-
Manage the project schedule1m 35s
-
Manage and control costs2m 29s
-
Learn how to manage scope2m 37s
-
Learn how to solve problems2m 23s
-
-
9. Closing a Project
-
How to close a project1m 17s
-
Document lessons learned2m 31s
-
-
Conclusion
- Mark as unwatched
- Mark all as unwatched
Are you sure you want to mark all the videos in this course as unwatched?
This will not affect your course history, your reports, or your certificates of completion for this course.
CancelTake notes with your new membership!
Type in the entry box, then click Enter to save your note.
1:30Press on any video thumbnail to jump immediately to the timecode shown.
Notes are saved with you account but can also be exported as plain text, MS Word, PDF, Google Doc, or Evernote.
Share this video
Embed this video
Video: How to develop requirements