Exam 13: Project Management Organisational Structures
Exam 1: Project Management Concepts78 Questions
Exam 2: Identifying and Selecting Projects69 Questions
Exam 3: Developing Project Proposals112 Questions
Exam 4: Defining Scope, Quality, Responsibility and Activity Sequence115 Questions
Exam 5: Developing the Schedule83 Questions
Exam 6: Resource Utilisation22 Questions
Exam 7: Determining Costs, Budget and Earned Value69 Questions
Exam 8: Managing Risk45 Questions
Exam 9: Closing the Project41 Questions
Exam 10: The Project Manager129 Questions
Exam 11: The Project Team225 Questions
Exam 12: Project Communication and Documentation124 Questions
Exam 13: Project Management Organisational Structures65 Questions
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In , individuals can pursue career development through assignment to various types of projects.As they broaden their experience, individuals become more valuable for future assignments.
(Multiple Choice)
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A disadvantage of an autonomous project organisational structure is that when things are slow, individuals have a tendency to stretch out their work to fill up the time available or if they do not have any tasks to do for temporary periods, their unapplied time is still a cost to the company.
(True/False)
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A disadvantage of an autonomous project organisational structure is that it can be cost-inefficient because of underutilisation of resources.
(True/False)
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In , knowledge stays with the company, ready to be used on future projects.
(Multiple Choice)
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A disadvantage of a matrix organisational structure is that conflicts will arise between project managers and functional managers regarding priorities.
(True/False)
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In , multiple projects are worked on at any one time, and these projects vary in size and complexity.
(Multiple Choice)
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can help to resolve priority conflicts between projects and can facilitate decisions regarding the priority among projects.
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A disadvantage of a functional organisational structure is that decisions may be parochial rather than in the best interests of the overall project.
(True/False)
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In , the project manager is the intermediary between the company and the customer.
(Multiple Choice)
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In , the project manager does not have complete authority over the project team, because administratively the members still work for their respective functional managers.
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provides checks and balances and a fast response upon problem identification because it has both a horizontal (project) and a vertical (functional) path for the flow of information.
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is kind of a hybrid; a mix of both the functional and autonomous project organisational structures.
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Companies with are in the projects business; they do not produce standard products.
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plays an important role in the matrix organisational structure because it oversees and coordinates multiple projects.
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may also provide project management training, provide administrative support staff for projects, establish consistent procedures, and develop best practices and templates for planning, monitoring, and controlling projects.
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In , there is little opportunity for members of different project teams to share knowledge or technical expertise, because each project team tends to be isolated.
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In , each member of a project team has a dual reporting relationship; in a sense, each member has two managers, a (temporary) project manager and a (permanent) functional manager.
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