Project Management

Candidate Entity Type and Activity Analysis

last edited by: Kwiyuh Michael Wepngong on Mar 2, 2024 12:07 PM login/register to edit this page

Contents
1 Applications
2 Procedures
3 Instructions
4 Example

''' A technique used to identify and analyze the corresponding entities and activities needed to satisfy customer requirements. 'Results of applying the technique are incorporated into building an information architecture.

Applications

To identify candidate entity types and activities to be included in an information architecture for business reengineering, process redesign or other enterprise engineering projects.

Procedures

  1. Review information sources, such as key business documents, interview notes, or focus group notes.
  2. Create a candidate list of the entity types and activities which support the scope of value stream analysis (e.g., which satisfy customer requirements).
  3. Apply an appropriate information engineering modeling technique to derive an information architecture. (See Entity Relationship Modeling and Process Modeling.)

Instructions

The information sources are reviewed, and any candidates for entity types or business activities are documented. During this review, it is inevitable that there will be confusion about certain aspects of the business, a lack of detail on some topics, and specific questions arising from the review. These issues should also be noted so that they can be resolved during subsequent enterprise engineering sessions (e.g., workshops, additional interviews, etc.).

Also identify candidate and other relevant information, including attribute types, source of creation, synonyms, and relationship types.

A list (see following example) can then be used to develop an information architecture, using an appropriate modeling technique.

Example

Cost Estimation Analysis Worksheet


last edited by: Kwiyuh Michael Wepngong on Mar 2, 2024 12:07 PM login/register to edit this page


Comments (3)

Login/join to subscribe
ADVERTISEMENTS

"I've always believed in the adage that the secret of eternal youth is arrested development."

- Alice Roosevelt Longworth

ADVERTISEMENT

Sponsors