Construction Management JumpStart

Construction Management JumpStart
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The bestselling introduction to the field, updated and expanded Construction Management Jumpstart is the definitive introduction to the field, providing a detailed walkthrough of each stage of a project from the construction manager’s perspective. Authoritative coverage of fundamental concepts and practices clearly delineates the manager’s role, while step-by-step guidance provides valuable instruction for essential management duties. This new third edition has been updated to reflect the field’s current environment and best practices, giving students a highly-relevant introduction to an evolving industry. Three new chapters include insightful discussion of the pre-construction phase, team management, and sustainability; challenging chapter review questions help reinforce important concepts and help translate them to practice. Construction managers work alongside project managers, and use many of the same tried-and-true techniques—but construction managers must also adhere to a vast array of industry-specific standards and regulations. This book helps you build a foundation in critical concepts and practices while tailoring traditional project management techniques to the construction management sphere. Understand essential management roles and responsibilities for each stage of a construction project Learn how to estimate costs, administer contracts, manage operations, monitor performance, assess risks, and more Explore critical concepts in planning and scheduling that help keep projects running on-time and on-budget Discover how Building Information Modeling software is impacting the industry, and how it affects construction management Evolving regulations, advancing technology, and economies in flux all impact the construction industry in a number of ways; management’s job is to clear obstacles to delivery and streamline the project’s completion. To be effective, construction managers must stay up to date on the latest tools and best practices, and have a strong grasp of the fundamentals of the role. Construction Management Jumpstart provides a practical, highly-relevant introduction to the field.

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Barbara J. Jackson. Construction Management JumpStart

Table of Contents

List of Tables

Guide

Pages

Construction Management JumpStart. The Best First Step Toward a Career in Construction Management

Acknowledgments

About the Author

Introduction

Who Should Read This Book

What This Book Covers

Making the Most of This Book

New terms

NOTE

Chapter 1 The Construction Industry. In This Chapter

The Scope of the Industry

“It's Just Construction”

base isolators

Construction's Contribution

NOTE

Construction Statistics

A Historical Perspective

Ancient Times

Egypt and the Pyramids

Greek Influence

The Roman Empire

The Middle Ages

The Renaissance

The Industrial Revolution

The Age of the Skyscraper

The 20th Century

infrastructure

specifications

The Age of Technology

NOTE

Industry Sectors

Residential Building

NOTE

NOTE

Means and Methods

Primary Materials

Characteristics

Commercial Building

Means and Methods

cofferdams

slip forms

Primary Materials

curtain wall

Characteristics

project delivery

Heavy Civil Construction

Means and Methods

Primary Materials

Characteristics

Industrial Construction

Means and Methods

Primary Materials

Characteristics

Environmental Construction

brownfield sites

Means and Methods

Primary Materials

Characteristics

NOTE

The Project Players

Primary Players

Owners

program

Design Professionals

NOTE

Architects

Engineers

Landscape Architects

NOTE

Interior Designers

Construction Professionals

General Contractors

self-performed work

Construction Managers

Specialty Contractors

The Building Trades

Secondary Players

First-Level Players

Second-Level Players

Third-Level Players

The Industry Image

An Industry in Transition

NOTE

Technology

constructability reviews

BIM model

Globalization

Sustainability

Efficiency

lean principles

Diversity

Collaboration

Making a Difference

Career Opportunities

Distinguishing Construction Companies

Characteristics, Advantages, and Disadvantages

Advancement Opportunities

Educational Offerings

Professional Affiliation and Certification

The American Institute of Constructors

The Construction Management Association of America

Other Associations

Terms to Know

Review Questions

Chapter 2 What Is Construction Management? In This Chapter

Construction Management Defined

NOTE

The Construction Project

Project Values

NOTE

The Owner Sets the Stage

architectural programming

scope of work

NOTE

Scope Definition

Project Delivery Methods

What Is Project Delivery?

Types of Project Delivery

Design-Bid-Build. design-bid-build

Construction Management

construction management

value engineering

constructability reviews

NOTE

Design-Build

design-build

fast tracking

NOTE

progressive design-build

NOTE

Integrated Project Delivery

integrated project delivery

NOTE

Integrated Form of Agreement

integrated form of agreement

NOTE

Trends in Project Delivery

Project Delivery Selection

NOTE

What Does a Construction Manager Do?

Construction Management Functions

Managing the Project Team

Performing Pre-construction Services

Estimating the Project

Administering the Contract

Managing Job Site and Construction Operations

Planning and Scheduling the Project

Monitoring Project Performance

Managing Project Quality

Managing Project Safety

Assessing Project Risks

Problem Solving and Decision Making

What It Takes to Be a Construction Manager

General Requirements

NOTE

A Typical Career Track

Construction Management Job Descriptions

Want to See If You Have the Right Stuff?

Construction Management Aptitude Quiz

Terms to Know

Review Questions

Chapter 3 How We Get the Work. In This Chapter

Finding the Work

Marketing Efforts

The Rules of the Game

The Public or Private Domain

Public Projects

open bid

prequalification

Private Projects

invitation for bids

closed bid

Public-Private Partnerships

public-private partnership

Sources of Information

advertisement for bids

The Competition

The Competitive Bidding Process

NOTE

How We Play the Game

Competition Criteria and Project Delivery

Selection Methods

request for qualifications

request for proposals (RFP)

Low-Bid Selection

responsive bid (or proposal)

notice to proceed

NOTE

NOTE

Best-Value Selection

best value

NOTE

Qualifications-Based Selection

You Get What You Pay For

NOTE

Making the Bid/No Bid Decision

A Final Note

Terms to Know

Review Questions

Chapter 4 The Construction Contract. In This Chapter

The Contract Documents

contract documents

The Drawings

Drawing Production

Drawing Size

NOTE

Organization of the Drawings

perspective drawing

NOTE

Types of Drawings

The Project Manual

Bidding Documents

General Conditions

NOTE

Supplemental Conditions

Technical Specifications

The Construction Specification Institute

The CSI MasterFormat

The General Requirements Subgroup

The Facility Construction Subgroup

The Facility Services Subgroup

The Site and Infrastructure Subgroup

The Process Equipment Subgroup

NOTE

The CSI Numbering System

Contract Types

Lump-Sum Contracts

change order

Cost-Plus-Fee Contracts

time and materials

Guaranteed Maximum Price Contracts

guaranteed maximum price (GMP)

NOTE

Unit-Price Contracts

Terms to Know

Review Questions

Chapter 5 Project Stages. In This Chapter

The Design and Construction Process

The Design Stage

as-built drawings

Codes and Compliance Issues

The Bidding Stage

The Pre-construction Stage

NOTE

Assigning the Project Team

NOTE

NOTE

Due Diligence

unforeseen conditions

Value Engineering

Getting Burned by Bad Information

The Permitting and Inspection Process

The Procurement Stage

Subcontracts

NOTE

Purchase Orders

The Construction Stage

Mobilization

Staging and Layout Plans

Construction Operations

The Post-construction Stage

The Project Closeout

Owner Move-In

The Warranty Period

NOTE

Project Evaluation

The Successful Project

Measuring Project Success

Terms to Know

Review Questions

Chapter 6 Managing the Project Team. In This Chapter

NOTE

The Project Team

People

Respect

NOTE

Motivation

Appreciation and Recognition

NOTE

Sharing the “Why”

Building Trust

History and Experience

Competence and Ability

Similarities and Differences

Relative Power and Authority

Character

open book philosophy

Accountability

commitment management

vulnerability-based trust

Ethical Dealings

Communication, Collaboration, and Integration

Effective Communication

NOTE

committed listening

committed speaking

NOTE

reliable promising

Effective Collaboration and Team Integration

integrative thinking

NOTE

The AEC Culture

Low-Bid Mentality

NOTE

Competing Agendas

Large Diverse Teams

NOTE

Multigenerational Workforce

teaming enterprise

Technology

NOTE

NOTE

Management vs. Leadership

NOTE

Integrated Project Leaders

integrated project leader

procurement

strategic foresight

emotional intelligence

land development

land entitlement

NOTE

Terms to Know

Review Questions

Chapter 7 Performing Pre-construction Services. In This Chapter

The Evolution of Pre-construction Services

Alternative Project Delivery Approaches

NOTE

What Are Pre-construction Services?

pre-construction services

When and How Do They Occur?

Common Pre-construction Services

Feasibility Studies

capital project

capital expenditure

due diligence

feasibility study

What Is a Feasibility Study?

Components of a Feasibility Study

The Importance of a Feasibility Study

Constructability Reviews

Benefitting from Constructability Reviews

When Are Constructability Reviews Performed?

NOTE

Who Should Perform the Constructability Review?

Conceptual Estimating

NOTE

The Cost Model

cost model

The Estimating Churn

Value Engineering

The Benefits of Value Engineering

NOTE

What's the Difference between Cost, Price, and Value?

Generating Value from Multiple Perspectives

NOTE

Life-cycle Cost Analysis

return on investment

life-cycle cost

decommissioning

Terms to Know

Review Questions

Chapter 8 Estimating Project Costs. In This Chapter

What Is an Estimate?

NOTE

A Simple Estimate: How Many Gallons of Paint?

Basic Information

Specification

Process

The Characteristics of a Good Estimator

Factors Impacting Project Cost

Project Size

NOTE

Complexity of the Project

liquidated damages

Red Flagging Long Lead Time Items

The Site Location

NOTE

Time of Construction

Quality of the Work

Market Conditions

Management Factors

Types of Estimates

Conceptual Estimates

Preliminary Estimates

Detailed Estimates

Understanding Project Costs

Direct Costs

Indirect Costs

NOTE

The Estimating Process

Getting Started

Reviewing the Plans and Specs

NOTE

query list

The Prebid Meeting

The Site Visit

How You Build the Estimate

Organizing the Work of the Estimate

The Work Breakdown Structure

work breakdown structure (WBS)

work package

NOTE

Calculating Quantities

takeoff

quantity surveyors

Quantifying Materials

Quantifying Labor and Equipment

NOTE

Quantifying General Conditions

Pricing the Work

NOTE

Sources of Information

Calculating Crew Unit Cost

Obtaining Subcontractor and Vendor Bids

Soliciting the Bids

NOTE

Receiving the Bids

Analyzing the Bids

scope sheet

Choosing the Bids

NOTE

Putting It All Together

add-ons

Taxes

General Overhead

Profit

Completing the Estimate

Applying Technology

Automating the Quantity Takeoff Task

digitizer

Remember, It's All a Game

Terms to Know

Review Questions

Chapter 9 Contract Administration. In This Chapter

Starting Off Right

The Pre-construction Conference

The Contract Administration Function

NOTE

Setting the Tone

partnering

Partnering

NOTE

Who's on First?

NOTE

Help Is Just a Phone Call Away

Coordinating Construction Details

Requests for Information (RFI)

request for information (RFI)

Submittals

submittals

mock-up

Shop Drawings

shop drawing

The Information Flow

NOTE

Getting Paid

The Payment Request Process

NOTE

The Schedule of Values

schedule of values

The Pay Request Continuation Sheet

Application for Payment

retainage

NOTE

The Final Payment

Schedule Issues

A Stick or a Carrot?

Liquidated Damages

NOTE

Project Incentives

Making Changes

The Change Order Process

Changes in Scope

Time Extensions

NOTE

When Things Go Wrong

claim

Dispute Resolution

Mediation

Minitrial

Arbitration

It's All About the Relationships

Applying Technology

Terms to Know

Review Questions

Chapter 10 Construction Operations and Job Site Management. In This Chapter

Building the Project

Subcontractor Coordination

NOTE

Coordination Meetings

Material and Equipment Deliveries

will-call

Productivity

When to Will-Call

Coordination with Local Agents

Job Site Safety

Quality Control

Construction Impacts

Noise Control

Intolerable Noise Impacts

Dust and Mud Control

NOTE

Keep My Streets Clean!

Environmental Protections

Cleanup and Trash Removal

back charges

Opportunities for Recycling

NOTE

There's More to It Than Meets the Eye

The Superintendent

Setting Up the Field Office

Temporary Utilities

Portable Facilities. dry shacks

Organizing the Job Site

project staging

Material Storage and Handling

laydown area

NOTE

Job Site Security

NOTE

Site Access

Employee Parking

Traffic Control

Pedestrian Safety

Crane Location and Miscellaneous Facilities

Establishing Work Hours

NOTE

Documenting Construction Activity

Project Meetings

NOTE

Logs, Diaries, and Daily Field Reports

Logs

Diaries

Daily Field Reports

Labor Records

Visual Records

Web Cameras

NOTE

Correspondence

transmittals

Public Relations

Owner Relations

NOTE

Employee Relations

Racial and Sexual Harassment

Drug and Alcohol Policy

Subcontractor Relations

Company Image and Publicity

Signage

Dealing with the Media

NOTE

Applying Technology

Terms to Know

Review Questions

Chapter 11 Project Planning and Scheduling. In This Chapter

It's All About Time!

Types of Schedules

Gantt charts

network diagrams

NOTE

Gantt Charts

NOTE

Network Diagrams

precedence diagramming

NOTE

How We Use Schedules

Building the Schedule

The Planning Stage

Using the Work Breakdown Structure

Types of Activities

The Sequencing Stage

network logic

Developing the Precedence Diagram

Relationships Among Activities

NOTE

The Scheduling Stage

Determining Activity Durations

How Long Will This Job Take?

critical path

Schedule Calculations

total float

forward pass

backward pass

NOTE

NOTE

NOTE

Communicating and Updating the Schedule

Notifying Subcontractors

Applying Technology

Terms to Know

Review Questions

Chapter 12 Monitoring Project Performance. In This Chapter

The Project Control Cycle

The Feedback Loop

Factors Impacting Project Performance

Sometimes Nice Guys Really Do Finish Last

Tracking Quality, Cost, and Time

Tracking Quality

Tracking Project Cost

Cost Control

cost control

cost code

Spot Check the Cost Coding

Analyzing the Discrepancies

variance

NOTE

NOTE

Taking Corrective Action

Labor Risks

Tracking Project Time

Schedule Control

NOTE

Analyzing the Delays

Taking Corrective Action

crashing the schedule

Scenario #1: Crew Works Overtime

Scenario #2: Size of Crew Increases

Scenario #3: Two Different Crew Shifts per Day

Three Scenarios Summary

NOTE

Assessing Overall Project Status

earned value analysis

Documenting Project Performance

Management Reports

forecasts

Evaluating Project Performance

Applying Technology

Terms to Know

Review Questions

Chapter 13 Managing Quality and Safety. In This Chapter

Attitude Is Everything

Developing the Quality Management Plan

Defining Quality

Primary Objectives of the Plan

rework

callback

Doing Things Right the First Time

Preventing Things from Going Wrong

preparatory inspection

What Is Right?

Continually Improving the Process

Total Quality Management (TQM)

NOTE

NOTE

The QA/QC Functions

quality control

quality assurance

Quality Assurance

Quality Control

Mandated Controls

Always Check the Label

Going the Extra Mile

Safety as a Component of Quality

The Safety Manager Role

NOTE

A Dangerous Business

Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA)

NOTE

Developing the Safety Management Plan

Personal Protection

Accident Prevention

Tailgate Safety Meetings

tailgate safety meetings

Substance Abuse

NOTE

Hazardous Materials Communication

material safety data sheet (MSDS)

The Economics of Quality and Safety

The Bottom Line

Terms to Know

Review Questions

Chapter 14 Managing Project Risks. In This Chapter

A Systematic Process

Identifying Risks

Prebid Risks

contingencies

NOTE

joint venture

Design Risks

latent design defect

Construction Risks

Political/Legal/Regulatory Risks

Financing Risks

Environmental Risks

Quantifying Risks

NOTE

Mitigating Risks

Risk Mitigation Strategies

The Risk Mitigation Plan

The Risk Management Team

You Get What You Plan For

Terms to Know

Review Questions

Chapter 15 BIM and Beyond. In This Chapter

What Is a Building Information Model?

BIM model

Evolution of Modeling

NOTE

Implementing BIM

central repository approach

distributed repository approach

interoperability

NOTE

Designing with BIM

Level of Development (LOD)

NOTE

BIM Execution Planning

BIMstorm

Using BIM to Manage Construction

virtual construction

NOTE

design-intent model

construction model

Design Visualization

stereoscopic projection

Design Assistance and Constructability Review

Site Planning and Site Utilization

Integration of Subcontractor and Supplier Data

Systems Coordination

clash detection

Layout and Fieldwork

Prefabrication

Scheduling and Sequencing (4D BIM)

Cost Estimating (5D BIM)

Sustainability (6D BIM)

Facility Management (7D BIM)

Advances on the Horizon

NOTE

Other Collaborative Tools

Mixed Reality

Hologram

Terms to Know

Review Questions

Chapter 16 Sustainability and the Built Environment. In This Chapter

Building Process Life Cycle

Life-Cycle Cost Analysis

life-cycle cost analysis

Fundamental Principles

Optimize Site Potential

Optimize Energy Use

net-zero building

renewable energy

daylighting

photovoltaics

geothermal heating

energy modeling

NOTE

Protect and Conserve Water

gray water

NOTE

Optimize Building Space and Material Use

green building

eco-friendly

NOTE

environmentally preferred products

NOTE

Enhance Indoor Environmental Quality

Optimize Operational and Maintenance Practices

Waste in Construction

NOTE

deconstruct

Triple Bottom Line

triple bottom line

Educating the Next Generation

Going Beyond Green

Sustainability Standards

LEED Certification

NOTE

The Bigger Picture

Terms to Know

Review Questions

Appendix A Common Acronyms Used in Construction

Appendix B Answers to Review Questions. Chapter 1

Chapter 2

Chapter 3

Chapter 4

Chapter 5

Chapter 6

Chapter 7

Chapter 8

Chapter 9

Chapter 10

Chapter 11

Chapter 12

Chapter 13

Chapter 14

Chapter 15

Chapter 16

Glossary

Index

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Отрывок из книги

Third Edition

Barbara J. Jackson

.....

Industrial buildings are often very basic in their exterior design. The building shell does not need to be very fancy for its intended purpose. The success of an industrial project is usually determined by how well the facility is able to perform relative to its production goals. In industrial construction, the processes that go on inside the shell constitute the real construction challenge. Unlike residential or commercial construction, the installation of equipment makes up a big piece of the industrial construction process. Massive boilers, reactors, and processors that need to be installed under strict quality standards and regulatory guidelines are what really count here.

Because of the complex process considerations, engineers are typically the lead designers on these types of projects. The means and methods associated with the construction of the building shell are quite simplistic; however, the installation of the equipment and process systems require technological savvy, sophisticated knowledge, and great attention to detail.

.....

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