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Project Control Techniques Overview

The document discusses project control and management. It defines project control as management actions planned to achieve desired results. The purpose of project control is to ensure design requirements, budget, and schedules are met. There are three types of project control: cybernetic control which focuses on reducing deviations from standards; go/no-go control which uses testing to ensure preconditions are met before tasks; and post-performance control which is applied after completion to record lessons learned for future projects.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
178 views13 pages

Project Control Techniques Overview

The document discusses project control and management. It defines project control as management actions planned to achieve desired results. The purpose of project control is to ensure design requirements, budget, and schedules are met. There are three types of project control: cybernetic control which focuses on reducing deviations from standards; go/no-go control which uses testing to ensure preconditions are met before tasks; and post-performance control which is applied after completion to record lessons learned for future projects.

Uploaded by

sibtikhokhar
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
  • Introduction to Project Control
  • Project Management Essentials
  • Project Management Processes
  • Knowledge Areas in Project Management
  • Project Constraints Visual
  • Understanding Project Control
  • Purpose and Process of Project Control
  • Objectives of Project Control
  • Types of Project Control

Project ….???

 Control change is an important part of the


project management process.
 The control change process in project
management ensures that each change
proposed during a project is adequately
defined, reviewed and approved before
implementation.
 The control change process helps avoid
unnecessary changes that might disrupt
services and also ensures the efficient use of
resources.
Project management…??

Is the application of knowledge,


 Skills
 tools
 Techniques
To project activities to meet the project
requirements.
Project management processes fall
into five groups

 Initiating
 Planning
 Executing
 Monitoring and Controlling
 Closing
Project management knowledge
draws on ten areas:
 Integration
 Scope
 Time
 Cost
 Quality
 Procurement
 Human resources
 Communications
 Risk management
 Stakeholder management
Project control.
Project control can be defined as,
management action, preplanned to
 achieve the desired result.

Project control is mainly concerned


with the metrics of the project
 such as quality, time, cost and
other resources.
Purpose of the project control
 The purpose of the project control
process is to guarantee that design
requirements, budget and schedule
are met by project team.
 The Process
1. Identify key performance areas
2. Set standards
3. Measure performance
4. Compare
5. Take corrective action
Project Control Objectives
 Check progress against acceptable standards at
due dates
◦ Standards of quantity are defined by the
drawings
◦ standards of budget are defined by the
estimate.
◦ Standards of time are defined by the schedule.
 Measurements of actual performance on the
project
◦ actual performance is monitored, documented,
and compared to the planned performance.
◦ A project control report is then produced. The
report is based on data from time sheets, daily
reports, purchase orders, etc.
Types of project control
 There are three basic types of
control mechanisms,

 cybernetic
 Go/No-go
 post-performance.
1. Cybernetic Control:

 The focus of this kind of control is


to reduce deviations from a
standard. The more the deviation,
more is the attention the situation
warrants.
 Cybernetic controls focus on the
outputs.
 The outputs can be in the form of
milestones or any thing else
2. Go/No-go Control:

 Go/no-go control takes the form of


testing to make sure that certain
preconditions are met before a task
is undertaken.
 This type of control can be used for
a specific part of the project .
 Go/no-go controls are linked to the
actual plans and are not
independently set on a calendar.
3. Post-performance Control:
 Post-performance controls are applied
after the completion of the project or
the task..
 The focus here is not on altering what
has already happened but in making
sure that good and bad practices are
recorded for being of help in future
projects.
 The post-performance controls include
a set of recommendations on how to
improve future projects.

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