- Pass The PRINCE2 Exam First Time
- PRINCE2 In Bite-Sized Chunks.
- Key Foundation and Practitioner Learning Points - PRINCE2
- Change Management
- Managing and Controlling a PRINCE2 Delivery Stage
- PRINCE2 Project Closure
- PRINCE2 Starting Up A Project Process
- Using PRINCE2 Initiating A Project Process
- PRINCE2 Authorizing Initiation
- The PRINCE2 Controlling a Stage Process
- Appoint The Executive and Project Manager
- Authorising a PRINCE2 Project
- Authorize a Stage or Exception Plan
- Authorize a Work Package
- Capture and Examine Issues and Risks
- Change Control
- Change control procedures
- Configuration Management
- Configuration Management and Change Control
- Controlling a stage
- Create the PRINCE2 Communication Management Strategy
- Creating a PRINCE2 Plan
- Design and appoint the Project Management Team
- Execute a PRINCE2 Work Package
- Give Ad-hoc direction in a PRINCE2 project
- Hand over products and evaluate a PRINCE2 project
- Managing A Stage Boundary
- Managing Product Delivery process
- PRINCE2 - Authorise Project Closure
- PRINCE2 - Directing a Project PRocess
- PRINCE2 Configuration Management and Change Control
- PRINCE2 Controls and Tolerance
- PRINCE2 Estimating Techniques
- PRINCE2 Management Stages
- PRINCE2 Plans
- PRINCE2 Principles
- PRINCE2 Product-based Planning video
- PRINCE2 Product-based planning technique
- PRINCE2 Progress reporting
- PRINCE2 Quality Theme
- Plan The Next Stage or Exception Plan
- Plan the Initiation Stage in PRINCE2
- Prepare the PRINCE2 Quality Management Strategy
- Prepare the Risk Management Strategy
- Prepare the outline Business Case
- Product Based Planning
- Project Board and Project Manager PRINCE2 Controls
- Project Startup
- Quality Expectations and Acceptance Criteria
- Quality Management Strategy
- Quality review technique
- Report Highlights
- Reporting PRINCE2 Stage End
- Select the project approach and assemble the Project Brief
- Set up the PRINCE2 project controls
- Simple Study Aid
- Tailoring PRINCE2 Themes
- Take corrective action
- The Closing a Project Process
- The Controlling a Stage Process
- The Core Seven
- The Only PRINCE2 Sample Practitioner Exam Paper On The Internet!
- The PRINCE2 Business Case
- The PRINCE2 Change Theme
- The PRINCE2 Initiating a project process
- The PRINCE2 Process Sequence
- The PRINCE2 Processes
- The PRINCE2 Quality Review Technique
- The PRINCE2 Risk Management procedure
- The PRINCE2 Themes
- The Prince2 Process Sequence
- The risk management procedure
- prepare for planned or premature closure
- The PRINCE2 Article Library
- 38 Speedy Power Keys For Your PRINCE2 Project Health Check.
- Carrying out a PRINCE2 Quality Check
- The Product Description
- The plans theme and product based planning
- Creating a PRINCE2 Product Description
- PRINCE2 - Keeping Your Project On track - Part 2
- PRINCE2 Article Database
- PRINCE2 – Keeping Your Project On Track – PART 1
- Tailoring PRINCE2 for a feasibility study.
- Tailoring PRINCE2 with Agile (DSDM Atern)
- The Benefits Review Plan
- The PRINCE2 Risk Theme – Uncertainty Mastered!
- The PRINCE2 Work Package
- The Secrets Of tailoring PRINCE2
- The Use and Content of the Issue Register and Issue Report
- Applying earned value calculations to PRINCE2.
- PRINCE2 Foundation and Practitioner Exam Tips
- Using Project Sc ale In A PRINCE2 Project
- Creating a PRINCE2 Exception Report
- Agile verses PRINCE2 - a new species in evolution
- PART TWO of my Configuration Management In PRINCE2 Video
- PRINCE2 Quality
- Real-World PRINCE2 Planning
- Reviewing the progress on a PRINCE2 project
- Risk management
- Things You Might Not Know About PRINCE2
- The PRINCE2 Project Board and Governance
Quality Expectations and Acceptance Criteria
PRINCE2 in Bite Sized Chunks.
Quality expectations and Acceptance Criteria
The customer’s quality expectations are gathered during discussion with the customer in the Starting Up a Project process and then further refined and included in the Project Product Description.
These expectations must include the key quality requirements for the project product, standards and processes that will need to be applied, and any useful measurements to ensure the project product meets quality requirements.
The customer’s quality expectations will have a huge impact on the Project Plan as they will influence the choice of solution leading to setting the project timeframe, the project budget, the scope of the project products, the amount of aggregated risk and ultimately the benefit performance targets.Project quality expectations are normally expressed in broad terms to garner a common understanding amongst the key stakeholders, but are then refined and used to identify more detailed acceptance criteria which of course should be more precise and specific.
These quality expectations should be prioritised as this will assist in defining quality tolerances. They should also be reviewed at the end of each management stage to check whether or not they need to be refined or modified as a result of external factors.
The project’s acceptance criteria should be a complete prioritised list of measurable definitions of the attributes that the project’s products must have in order to be acceptable to the key stakeholders. These criteria may be measured in many aspects ranging from ease-of-use, ease of maintenance, major functions, costs, reliability or even security.
The acceptance methods must be established and agreed because they will prove whether and when the project product has been completed and is acceptable to the customer.
PRINCE2 suggests the MoSCoW method of prioritization, Must Have, Should Have, Could Have, or Won’t Have for now. Before the project can be closed all of the acceptance criteria must be demonstrated that they have been met.
It is important that the acceptance criteria should be agreed between the customer and supplier during the Starting Up a Project process and documented within the Project Product Description. It is likely that the acceptance criteria will be further refined during the Initiating a Project process and be reviewed at the end of each management stage.
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