Based on feedback from your WBS submission, and the readings you have completed, refine your WBS and create a Task Plan.

Based on feedback from your WBS submission, and the readings you have completed, refine your WBS and create a Task Plan. Tasks are the most basic building blocks of any project – tasks represent the work to be done to accomplish the project deliverables. They are units of work to accomplish the Charter. Each task must be:Measurable: Can it be measured and tracked?Assignable: Can it be assigned to one or more people to perform?Work independent: Is it separable enough to avoid confusion, accountability, and measurement?Like your WBS, Task Plans are hierarchal in nature. It is important to remember that the 100% rule applies to the activity or task level too. The work represented by the activities in each work package must add up to 100% of the work necessary to complete the work package.Here are the basic elements to include in the Task Plan:Task IDTask SummaryDurationStart DateEnd DatePredecessorResource (members of the Project Team responsible for accomplishing the task)Also include borders to separate, and color to distinguish sections would be a great addition if you go that route. Here’s an example of a task plan. (Links to an external site.)Here’s another example – House Task Plan Example.pdfPreview the documentThis is the third element of your course-long project. When you have correctly completed the Task Plan, you will be well-equipped to submit the Gantt Chart in the following week. These elements will remain in your course-long project as we move forward.Assignment LogisticsInclude the following header (to be shown on each page)Project Title:Project Timeline Dates:Date Created:Created by and contact info: