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Free Online Flashcard Deck

2 Stakeholder Identification Free Online FlashCards

Study 2 Stakeholder Identification with 12 free online flashcards. Review key terms, definitions, and concepts with this interactive flashcard deck.

12 cards
01
Front

Who counts as a project stakeholder?

Back

Stakeholders are people, groups, or organizations that can affect a project, are affected by it, or have a relevant interest in its outcomes.

02
Front

Why should a stakeholder list be revisited?

Back

A stakeholder list is a working record. Revisit it as the project and its context change.

03
Front

What should teams decide when defining stakeholder-identification scope?

Back

Define the analysis scope, including whether it covers internal and external parties, individuals and organizations, and current and potential stakeholders.

04
Front

Which broad categories help teams search for stakeholders?

Back

Search across governance and funding, delivery, use and impact, and the wider context.

05
Front

How can a team identify stakeholders systematically?

Back

Use a structured workshop or brainstorming session, review project documents and processes, and ask identified stakeholders to suggest others.

06
Front

What may a stakeholder record include besides groups?

Back

Where useful, record named individuals as well as the stakeholder groups they represent.

07
Front

What does a stakeholder’s project relationship describe?

Back

Record how each stakeholder contributes, makes decisions, uses results, or may be affected by the project.

08
Front

What should a register capture about stakeholder interests?

Back

Record what stakeholders need, value, expect, or may be concerned about. Consider their perspective rather than relying only on the team’s assumptions.

09
Front

What does stakeholder influence measure?

Back

Influence is the ability to shape decisions, resources, delivery, or others’ views. Note its basis, such as formal authority, expertise, or access to key resources.

10
Front

How do stakeholder interest and influence differ?

Back

Interest is how much someone cares about an outcome; influence is their ability to shape it. A stakeholder can have high interest but little formal power, or the reverse.

11
Front

What should the register say about uncertain assessments?

Back

Record how judgments were formed and what still needs checking. Treat influence and interest assessments as reasoned judgments, not objective facts.

12
Front

What are the limits of a power–interest map?

Back

A power–interest map can summarize the analysis, but it does not replace the stakeholder register or direct validation.