STANDARD

 

 

CMT 204 - CONSTRUCTION SCHEDULING

 

 

Course Description

 

A study of scheduling techniques available to builders to plan, organize, and monitor the construction process.  Topics include:  bar charts, arrow diagrams, precedence networks, and  CPM.

 

Competency Areas                                                                      Hours

         

- Bar Charts

 

 

Class/Week

2

- Arrow Diagrams

 

 

D. Lab/Week

0

- Precedence Networks

 

 

P. Lab/Week

0

- CPM

 

 

Credit Hours

2

 

 

 

 

 

 

                        

Prerequisite: Completion of the Carpentry program or successful completion of advanced placement procedures

                                                                                                        

                                                                                                                       

 

COURSE GUIDE

 

 

Course Description

 

A study of scheduling techniques available to builders to plan, organize, and monitor the construction process.  Topics include:  bar charts, arrow diagrams, precedence networks, and CPM.

 

 

 

Competency

After completing this section, the student will:

Hours

 

Class

D. Lab

P.Lab

Bar Charts

4

0

0

Uses

Explain bar chart use in planning, organizing, and monitoring the construction process.

 

Discuss bar chart use and development.

 

 

 

 

Arrow Diagrams

4

0

0

Uses

Identify the principles of arrow diagram construction with branching.

 

Discuss network (arrow diagram) principles and uses with dummy arrows.

 

Identify network activities and errors.

 

 

 

 

Bar charts

Discuss the relationship between bar charts and arrow diagrams.

 

 

 

 

Precedence Networks

6

0

0

Activity arrows

Identify ways to apply durations to activity arrows.

 

 

 

 

Critical path

Describe the meaning of "critical path" and resource conflicts

 

 

 

 

CPM

6

0

0

Scheduling

Explain the relationship between the superintendent and scheduling.

 

Explain practical scheduling and planning fundamentals.

 

 

 

 

 



 


Suggested Resources

 

 

 

Baker, G.E. & Miller, R. (latest edition) Carpentry Fundamentals.  New York: McGraw-     

Hill  http://www.bookstore.mcgraw-hill.com/

 

Ball, J.E., & Leeke, J. (latest edition).  Carpenters and Builders Library (Volumes

     1-4) New York: Macmillan  http://www.macmillan.com/

 

Drake, G. (latest edition) Everyone’s book of hand and small powered tools.  Reston,

            VA: Reston  http://www.reston.com/

 

Lewis, G. (latest edition) Safety for Carpenters and Woodworkers.  Albany, NY:

            Delmar  http://www.delmar.com/

 

McDonnel, L.p. & Kaumeheiwa, A.I. (latest edition) The use of hand woodworking

            tools.  Albany, NY: Delmar  http://www.delmar.com/  

 

McDonnel, L.p. & Kaumeheiwa, A.I. (latest edition) The use of portable power

            tools.  Albany, NY: Delmar  http://www.delmar.com/  

 

Meyers, G.D. (latest edition)  The carpenter’s toolbox manual. Englewood Cliffs,

            NJ: Prentice Hall  http://www.prenhall.com/

 

National Center for Construction Education and Research (latest edition).  NCCER:

            Core Curricula:  Basic Communication Skills.  Englewood Cliffs, NJ:

Prentice Hall.  http://www.prenhall.com/

 

Phelps, J., & Philbin, T. (Eds.).  (latest edition) Complete building construction. 

            New York: Macmillan  http://www.macmillan.com/

 

Wagner, W.H. (latest edition) Modern carpentry.  (rev. ed.) South Holland, IL:

            Goodheart-Wilcox  http://www.irwin-pub.com/high/agencies.htm

 

Wass, A., & Sanders, G.A. (latest edition) Materials and procedures for residential

            Construction.  Reston, VA: Reston.  http://www.reston.com/