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In module 3 you will study the Identify element of Roger L Van Scoy’s
paradigm [Van Scoy 92, p.9]. In Identify you will learn how to write risk
statement and the associated context statements in a standardized format
using a risk information sheet. You will learn the difference between the
risk statement and the risk context statement. Examples for both the risk
statement and the risk context statement will be given and explained. You will
read a hypothetical case study from which risk and context statements will be
derived.
Pre-requisite: Risk
management Module 2.
At the conclusion of the lesson, the student will be able to:
 Identify Activities
Capturing risk statements
Capturing the context statements
Case Study
Read Text Managing Risk by
Elaine Hall Chapter 4
Read
Instructor's Notes
Review Risk Information Sheet
Exercise - Writing Risk Statements
Risk Information Sheet Identify
Review List of all Case Study Risks
Review Taxonomy-Based Risk Identify
End Of Module 3 Assignment 2
from textbook.
Module Assignment 2: What is a risk assessment?
Cite three reasons to perform a risk assessment early in the project. Imagine
that you were brought in to replace a retiring project manager of a project
in the design phase. Would you delegate the task of performing a risk
assessment? Discuss the ways a baseline of assessed risks would be valuable
to you.
The following publications contain more detailed information about the
Analyze phase:
Gluch, David P.A. Construct for
describing Software Development Risk (CMU/SEI-94-TR-14, ADA284922).
Pittsburgh, PA.: Software Engineering Institute, Carnegie Mellon University,
1994.
Carr, Marvin; Konda, Suresh;
Monarch, Ira; Ulrich, Carol; & Walker, Clay. Taxonomy-Based Risk
Identification (CMU/SEI-93-TR-6, ADA266992). Pittsburgh, Pa.: Software
Engineering Institute, Carnegie Mellon University, 1993.
Risk Management Plan Rational
Risk Management Database
Goddard Space Flight
Center (GSFC)
Software
Engineering Institute, Carnegie Mellon University
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