chapter 13 types of project organizations. 222 learning objectives the characteristics of the three...
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Chapter 13Types of Project
Organizations
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222
Learning Objectives
The characteristics of the three types of organization structures: - functional - project - matrix
The advantages and disadvantages of each
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Real World Example Vignette: Simple Guidelines for Great Leaders An effective leader: commits people to action, develops team members
into leaders, and acts as an agent for change Guidelines for effective leaders:
Ensure the team understands the mission and vision, and sticks to it Make behavioral expectations clear- advocate good behavior, and
have consequences for unacceptable behavior Make teamwork a criterion for team member’s successful
performance Focus on encouraging good behavior and producing positive actions,
instead of making people fearful Cliques are unacceptable Work closely to manage and resolve conflict Don’t rush or neglect processes
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Real World Example Vignette: The Chicago Police Department Chicago Police Department is using advanced IT to better protect its 3 million
citizens within 228 square miles. The Citizen Law Enforcement Analysis and Reporting System (CLEAR) provides quick access to shared information about crimes
After 3 years and $40 million, half of the CLEAR’s planned functions have been developed and are in use. CPD processes about 700 arrests each day. The information is entered and stored in CLEAR, providing a central database of searchable information for the CPD and other Illinois police departments
Since CLEAR was introduced, the CPD’s crime-solving rate has increased. The rate went from 21% in 2001 to 26% in 2002
Factors leading to the successful implementation of CLEAR: extensive user-input, user-friendly interfaces that resemble existing paper forms, employees trained fellow employees to use the system
CLEAR transformed the CPD’s business practices into highly efficient processes for sharing critical information.
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Functional-Type Organization Used in businesses that sell and produce
standard products. Groups consist of individuals performing the
same function. Periodically undertake in-house projects. Team members can be assigned to the
project. Team members continue regular functional
jobs. Project manager does not have complete
authority over team.
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Project-Type Organization
Used in companies in the project business, not selling products.
Work on multiple projects at a time. Project team is dedicated to one project. Project manager has complete authority
over team. Each project team tends to be isolated.
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Matrix-Type Organization A mix of functional and project
organization structures. Used in companies that work on multiple
projects at a time. Provides project and customer focus. Retains functional expertise. Individuals can be assigned to various
types of projects.
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Matrix-Type Organization (Cont.) Both project managers and functional
managers have responsibilities. The Project Manager is the intermediary
between customer and company. The Functional Manager decides how
tasks will be accomplished.
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Functional Organization Advantages Reduces duplication and overlap of
activities. Provides specialization and functional
excellence.
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Functional Organization Disadvantages
Can be insular. Teamwork is not emphasized. Decisions may be parochial. Structure can slow communication,
problem solving and decision making. Lack of customer focus. Stronger allegiance to function than
project.
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Project Organization Advantages Team has full control over resources. Organization is highly responsive to
customer.
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Project Organization Disadvantages Can be cost inefficient. Tendency to stretch out work during slow
periods. Potential for duplication on concurrent
projects. Low level of knowledge transfer. No functional “home”. People may be laid off at the end of the
project.
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Matrix Organization Advantages Allows efficient utilization of resources. Individuals can be moved among projects. Provides a core of functional expertise. Facilitates information flow. Team members can communicate with
project and functional managers. Customer focused.
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Matrix Organization Disadvantages Team members have a dual reporting
relationship. A proper balance of power must be
established between project and functional managers.
Conflicts regarding priorities can arise between managers.