ITTO Notecards PDF
ITTO Notecards PDF
PREP
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ITTO Notecards
On the subsequent pages of this document, you will find the
ITTOs for each of the 49 processes in the PMBOK® Guide.
Feel free to print and cut these and use them as one of your
exam study tools. However, remember that it is more
important to “master” the ITTOs than to “memorize” them.
Memorization would be nearly impossible! Mastery involves
understanding the purpose of an ITTO and how it can support
a given process. (For example, ask yourself, “What is a business
case (agreement), and why is it used to develop the project charter?”)
Authorizing the project and providing the PM with authority to use resources. Integrating subsidiary plans into a comprehensive project plan.
Performing project work as defined in the plan and implementing approved changes. Using and creating knowledge to support the project and the organization.
Reviewing and reporting project progress against the objectives. Reviewing and approving change requests; communicating the decisions.
Formally completing the project or a phase of the project. Documenting how scope will be defined and controlled.
Decomposing project work into smaller components. Formalizing acceptance of completed deliverables.
Monitoring project scope and managing changes to the scope baseline. Documenting how the schedule will be developed and controlled.
Identifying the steps required to produce project deliverables. Identifying relationships (or order) of project activities.
Approximating the number of work periods needed to complete activities Analyzing activities sequences and estimates to create the schedule.
Monitoring progress of activities and managing changes to the schedule baseline. Documenting how to estimate and control costs.
Calculating the finances needed to complete project activities. Summing the costs of individual activities to generate the cost baseline.
Monitoring project costs and managing changes to the cost baseline. Identifying quality requirements and documenting how to comply with them.
Converting the quality management plan into actionable quality activities. Monitoring outcomes of quality activities to evaluate performance.
Documenting how to estimate, acquire, and manage required project resources. Estimating the manpower, materials, and equipment needed to complete the project.
Obtaining the manpower, materials, and equipment needed to complete the project. Improving team skills and relations to enhance project performance.
Tracking team member performance, providing feedback, and resolving issues. Monitoring planned versus actual resource usage.
Developing a plan for communications based on the needs of stakeholders. Creating and distributing project information.
Monitoring communications to ensure stakeholders needs are met. Defining how to conduct risk management on the project.
Detecting risks that may affect the project. Prioritizing risks by evaluating their probability and impact.
Numerically analyzing the effect of risks on project objectives. Defining strategies and actions to address project risks.
Implementing planned risk responses. Tracking risks; identifying and analyzing new ones.
Documenting the procurement method and identifying potential sellers. Collecting seller responses, choosing a seller, and awarding a contract.
Managing procurement relationships and monitor contract performance. Determining who will be affected by the project and noting their involvement/impact.
Developing strategies to appropriately engage stakeholders during the project. Communicating with stakeholders and addressing issues.