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Solution – Scenario 1
a. Quality Management Plan
Introduction
A Quality Management Plan (QMP) helps guides the Program Manager (PM) and project
personnel execute quality management and quality assurance activities for a project or program.
The purpose of the QMP is to describe how quality will be managed throughout the lifecycle of
the project. Quality management planning determines quality policies and procedures relevant
to the project for both project deliverables and project processes, defines who is responsible for
what, and documents compliance.
1. Quality Planning
Quality is the degree to which the project fulfills requirements. Quality management planning
determines quality policies and procedures relevant to the project for both project deliverables
and project processes, defines who is responsible for what, and documents compliance.
The quality management plan identifies these key components:
The following is a brief explanation of each of the components of the quality management plan.
Project Deliverables and The key project deliverables and processes subject to quality
Project Processes review.
Quality Control The quality control activities that monitor and verify that the
Activities project deliverables meet defined quality standards.
Quality Assurance The quality assurance activities that monitor and verify that
Activities the processes used to manage and create the deliverables
are followed and are effective.
2. Quality Assurance
The focus of quality assurance is on the processes used in the project. Quality assurance ensures
that project processes are used effectively to produce quality project deliverables. It involves
following and meeting standards, continuously improving project work, and correcting project
defects.
The following table identifies:
3. Quality Control
The focus of quality control is on the deliverables of the project. Quality control monitors project
deliverables to verify that the deliverables are of acceptable quality and the customer is satisfied.
The major deliverables of the project that will be tested for acceptable quality level.
The quality standards and customer satisfaction criteria established for the project
deliverable. Included are any organizational standards that need to be followed.
The quality control activities that will be executed to monitor the quality of the
deliverables.
How often or when the quality control activity will be performed.
The name of the person responsible for carrying out and reporting on the quality control
activity.
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Deliverable
Quality Quality Control Frequency/Interval Who is
Project Standards/ Activity Responsible
Deliverable
Customer
Satisfaction
Example: X must be free Non-developer As released for John Smith,
Software from defects. (independent) testing by functional
application X that testing of X. developer and office
performs some End user does before X moves representative.
desirable function not experience between alpha,
Y. errors or crashes beta, and
and is happy with production
Y. releases.
4. Quality Tools
The following are examples of tools that can be used to support quality management
implementation.
If you do not use some method to track quality issues, e.g., wiki, e-mail, ticketing system, JIRA,
then the following logs can be used to itemize, document, and track to closure items reported
through quality management activities. The table headings are examples of information you may
wish to collect.
Quality Control Log
Exception
Review Deliverable Resolution
ID Findings Resolution
Date Reviewed Date
Number
Excepti
Review Process Resolutio
on ID Findings Resolution
Date Reviewed n Date
Number
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b. Quality Metrics
Quality metrics are measurements of the value and performance of products, services and
processes. The following are common examples.
Scenario 2 Name the data representation tools that are used in the Control Quality Process and
briefly describe them
Solution – Scenario 2
Check Sheet A check sheet is a basic quality tool that is used to collect
data. A check sheet might be used to track the number
of times a certain incident happens.
Cause and Effect (Fish bone A cause and effect diagram, also know as a fish-bone
Diagram) diagram, shows the many possible causes of a problem.
To use this tool, you need to first identify the problem
you are trying to solve and simply write it in the box
(head of the fish) to the right.
Pareto Chart A Pareto chart is a bar graph of data showing the largest
number of frequencies to the smallest. In this example,
we are looking at the number of product defects in each
of the listed categories.
Control Charts Control charts or run charts are used to plot data points
over time and give a picture of the movement of that
data. These charts demonstrate when data is consistent
or when there are high or low outliers in the
occurrences of data.
Scatter Diagrams Scatter diagrams are graphs that show the relationship
between variables. Variables often represent possible
causes and effect.
Scenario 3
For the required SPI measurement, draw the control chart. Here, the control limits are +/- 20% -
10 minutes. The testing team reports the following defects against each category:
Category
Solution – Scenario 3
Control Chart
140
120 120
100 100
80 80
Axis Title
CL
UCL
60
LCL
40
20
0
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
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Scenario 4
a. For the above table, plot the 80/20 rule chart
b. The Development team recommends corrective actions and raises a change request. CCB
approves it, and the team implements the corrective actions. The testing team does not find any
defect during the control quality process. What is the main output of this process that will
enable them to close the project? Write the flow from control quality to close project processes
Solution – Scenario 4
a. Pareto Chart
Category Defects Cumulative Percentage
Unit testing 42 42 38%
Skill 35 77 69%
Requirements understanding 22 99 89%
Architecting 12 111 100%
Pareto Chart
45 100%
40 90%
35 80%
70%
30
60%
25
50%
20
40%
15
30%
10 20%
5 10%
0 0%
Unit testing Skill Requirements Architecting
understanding
Defects Percentage
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b. Accepted Deliverables
Control Quality No
Yes
Verified No
Deliverable
Yes
No
Validate Scope
Yes
Accepted
Deliverable
Close Project