| What
it is |
How
to |
Templates/
Examples |
|
| |
| How to: Identify
High-Level Roles
Recommended actions and strategies
The table below describes several actions that
you can perform to identify high level staff requirements
for a project.
|
What to do |
How to
do it |
1 |
Create a list of the required project roles |
List all the roles that will be involved at some capacity in the project. Some may be indirectly involved as supporting organizational unit, a steering committee, or as an external vendor or supplier.
Some roles have on-going work assignments such as the members of the project team. |
2 |
Define the responsibilities |
For each role, briefly describe its responsibility. |
3 |
Define skills required |
For each role as needed, list the skills the staff resource filling the role must possess.
Example: Technical writing, Java programming |
4 |
Determine the full time equivalent (FTE)
level of effort for each role |
Break this into a given time frame – usually
the fiscal quarter or fiscal year at
this level of planning. A person working
full-time would be equivalent to 1.0 and half-time
would be .50 etc. |
5 |
Determine the potential source for each role |
Indicate the business organization from which the resource might be recruited or indicate if the resource will be sourced from outside as a contactor. |
6 |
Create a project organization chart |
The chart should show the reporting relationships of the roles.
Note: When actual team members are recruited and assigned in the planning stage, the project organization chart can be updated with the team member’s name. |
7 |
Identify planning stage team members |
List the names and responsibilities of the project team members who will be responsible for the planning stage activities. |
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Updated February 1, 2006 - v1.0