CONST 260 Construction Project Management (5 credits)
Prerequisite CONST 150, CONST 160, and BTECA 125 with at least a 2.0 in each of these courses.
Course Description Project organization, documentation, and control methods utilized to manage all facets of a project from start to completion. This course requires a 2.0 minimum.
Course Content Project organization (field operations & business operations)
Develop and implement budgets and schedule of values to manage the work
Project documentation: correspondence, submittals, procedures
Reporting and progress measurement tools
Field coordination and management of resources needed to complete the work
Job closeout and post construction management deliverables
Project Management and Safety
Student Outcomes
- Develop project start up controls (data bases, reporting tools) for coordination between the field and business operations.
- Create documentation procedures and information management systems
- Utilize project financial management tools such as schedule of values, schedule of values and cost projections to control cash flow and costs
- Explain the process, importance, and distinction of the project management between the field operations and the business side of the project
- Write subcontracts and purchase agreements, developing finite scopes of work in the employment of subcontractors and suppliers.
- Explain the steps necessary to manage a quality construction project from start to finish.
- Understand the importance of safety on jobsites and the impacts that jobsite accidents can create for a project.
Degree Outcomes Program Outcomes:
- Professionalism: Model professionalism in the construction industry through ethics and advocacy; team building; leadership; and mentorship.
- Safety and Accident Prevention: Evaluate the importance of jobsite safety and research strategies that can be used to build a culture of safety.
- Communication: Compose, implement, and assess the efficacy of communications tools used in the construction industry to disseminate technical and professional business information to a diverse audience.
- Analysis and Problem Solving: Analyze projects through the application of mathematics, logic, and technology to solve problems in construction documents; materials and methods; estimating; budgets; and scheduling.
- Planning and Organization: Research, implement, and evaluate construction processes using project planning methods and tools.
Global Citizenship
Graduates will be able to critically examine the relationship between self, community, and/or environments, and to evaluate and articulate potential impacts of choices, actions, and contributions for the creation of sustainable and equitable systems.
Lecture Contact Hours 50 Lab Contact Hours 0 Clinical Contact Hours 0 Total Contact Hours 50
Potential Methods Instructor, peer, and self-evaluation
Written exam – matching, true/false, multiple choice, essay
Written report
Oral presentation
Completion of out-of-class activities
Portfolio
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