Waterfall (predictive) model
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| − | The waterfall model, or aside of the software development environment commonly called predictive model, refers to a technical approach to plan and breakdown projects | + | The waterfall model, or aside of the software development environment commonly called predictive model, refers to a technical approach to plan and breakdown projects <ref name="PMBOK"> Project Management Institute. (2021). The Standard for Project Management and a Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK Guide). Project Management Institute, Incorporated. </ref>. Originally intended for software development, this method evolved and adopted to various scenarios including different project management styles. Today’s definition of the waterfall model refers to linear sequential planning of steps or phases, but over time various adjustments, extension and further developments to the original model have been made. In the context of project management, it is often referred to as the predictive or planned approach because of the high level of detailed and advanced planning for the complete project scope. |
==History and Evolution of the Model== | ==History and Evolution of the Model== | ||
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==Annotated Bibliography== | ==Annotated Bibliography== | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
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Revision as of 12:09, 20 March 2022
The waterfall model, or aside of the software development environment commonly called predictive model, refers to a technical approach to plan and breakdown projects [1]. Originally intended for software development, this method evolved and adopted to various scenarios including different project management styles. Today’s definition of the waterfall model refers to linear sequential planning of steps or phases, but over time various adjustments, extension and further developments to the original model have been made. In the context of project management, it is often referred to as the predictive or planned approach because of the high level of detailed and advanced planning for the complete project scope.
Contents |
History and Evolution of the Model
The Model
Requirements
Variants
Application in Project Management
Examples
Advantages
Limitations
Connections
Annotated Bibliography
References
- ↑ Project Management Institute. (2021). The Standard for Project Management and a Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK Guide). Project Management Institute, Incorporated.
