1.1 Identify a list of five project risks that could take place during your project 1.2 List and describe the project risks as outlined in the Learner Guide 1.3 Use the table and learning note space provided below 1.4 Transfer these risks to a table on a flip chart and prepare to present your team's risks 2 Break into learning teams Study the list of project risks you compiled during the previous team activity 2.1 Assess each risk by using the likelihood and impact matrix above 2.2 Prioritise the list of risks as outlined in the table above 2.3 Use the table and learning note space provided below 2.4 Transfer these risks to a table on a flip chart and prepare to preset your team's prioritised risks 3.1 Develop a risk response plan for the risks 3. Study the list of prioritised project risks you compiled during the previous team activity 3.2Use the table and learning note space provided below 3.3 Transfer the plan to a table on a flip chart and prepare to preset your team's prioritised risks 4. Break-away into learning teams 4.1. Develop a budget for your project 4.2. Learning teams will present their work

1 answer

Here's a structured approach to your project risks and their management. Each section represents a logical step in your project management process.

1.1 Identifying Project Risks

Here is a list of five project risks:

  1. Scope Creep: Uncontrolled changes or continuous growth in project scope.
  2. Resource Availability: Key resources (human, financial, or material) may not be available when needed.
  3. Technology Failure: Technical issues may arise that could disrupt the project workflow or deliverables.
  4. Stakeholder Engagement: Lack of engagement or conflicting interests among stakeholders could lead to project delays.
  5. Regulatory Compliance: Changes or lack of compliance with regulations could hinder project progress or result in penalties.

1.2 Description of Project Risks

Using the Learner Guide outline, here are descriptions for each risk:

| Risk | Description | |------------------------------|------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------| | Scope Creep | Occurs when additional work is introduced beyond the original project plan, leading to schedule delays and budget overruns. | | Resource Availability | The risk that critical personnel, equipment, or budget will become unavailable at key project milestones or throughout the project lifecycle. | | Technology Failure | Technical problems, such as software glitches, hardware malfunctions, or compatibility issues, which can disrupt project timelines and deliverables. | | Stakeholder Engagement | Risks related to stakeholders not being involved in decisions or having conflicting priorities, potentially causing miscommunication and project delays. | | Regulatory Compliance | The chance that changes in laws, regulations, or compliance requirements that affect the project may arise, leading to delays or legal issues. |

1.4 Transfer Risks to a Flip Chart

Create a table on a flip chart similar to this one:

| Risk | Description | |------------------------------|------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------| | Scope Creep | Occurs when additional work is introduced beyond the original project plan. | | Resource Availability | The risk that critical resources become unavailable. | | Technology Failure | Technical issues disrupting project workflow. | | Stakeholder Engagement | Lack of stakeholder involvement causing delays. | | Regulatory Compliance | Changes in laws affecting the project.|

2.1 & 2.2 Assessing and Prioritizing Risks

Use a likelihood and impact matrix to assess each risk on a scale of 1-5, then use the assessment to prioritize:

| Risk | Likelihood (1-5) | Impact (1-5) | Risk Score (Likelihood x Impact) | Priority | |------------------------------|----------------------|------------------|--------------------------------------|--------------| | Scope Creep | 4 | 5 | 20 | 1 | | Resource Availability | 3 | 4 | 12 | 2 | | Technology Failure | 3 | 5 | 15 | 3 | | Stakeholder Engagement | 4 | 3 | 12 | 2 | | Regulatory Compliance | 2 | 4 | 8 | 5 |

2.4 Transfer Risks to a Flip Chart

Create a prioritization table on a flip chart:

| Priority | Risk | Likelihood | Impact | Risk Score | |--------------|------------------------------|----------------|------------|-----------------| | 1 | Scope Creep | 4 | 5 | 20 | | 2 | Resource Availability | 3 | 4 | 12 | | 2 | Stakeholder Engagement | 4 | 3 | 12 | | 3 | Technology Failure | 3 | 5 | 15 | | 5 | Regulatory Compliance | 2 | 4 | 8 |

3.1 Developing a Risk Response Plan

Create a response plan for each prioritized risk:

| Risk | Response Plan | |------------------------------|------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------| | Scope Creep | Implement a change control process, and ensure clear communication regarding scope changes. | | Resource Availability | Develop a resource management plan and identify backup resources. | | Technology Failure | Conduct regular technology audits and maintenance; have contingency plans. | | Stakeholder Engagement | Schedule regular meetings and updates to ensure all stakeholders are informed and engaged. | | Regulatory Compliance | Monitor changes in regulations and ensure compliance through training and audits. |

3.3 Transfer Response Plan to a Flip Chart

Create a response plan table like this:

| Risk | Response Plan | |------------------------------|------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------| | Scope Creep | Implement change control process. | | Resource Availability | Develop resource management plan. | | Technology Failure | Conduct regular technology audits. | | Stakeholder Engagement | Schedule regular stakeholder meetings. | | Regulatory Compliance | Monitor changes in regulations for compliance. |

4.1 Developing a Budget

While the specifics would depend on project details, consider including the following categories in your budget:

  • Personnel Costs: Salaries, benefits, and training costs for project team members.
  • Operational Costs: Office supplies, technology, utilities.
  • Material Costs: Resources needed for the project deliverables, such as tools and equipment.
  • Contingency Fund: A percentage of the total budget set aside for unforeseen expenses.

4.2 Preparation for Presentation

Prepare to present the following points:

  • Overview of identified risks and their impact on the project.
  • Risk prioritization and reasoning based on the scores.
  • Detailed risk response plans.
  • Budget outline, including rationale for each category.

After your learning teams collaboratively prepare their sections according to these outlines, you should be ready to effectively present your work. Good luck!

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