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Free Online Flashcard Deck

5 Stakeholder Communication and Continuous Improvement Free Online FlashCards

Study 5 Stakeholder Communication and Continuous Improvement with 12 free online flashcards. Review key terms, definitions, and concepts with this interactive flashcard deck.

12 cards
01
Front

What is a stakeholder?

Back

A person or group that can affect, is affected by, or has an interest in a project or its outcomes.

02
Front

Why should a power–interest grid not be used to exclude stakeholders?

Back

Use it to prioritize attention, not to ignore people. Groups with little decision-making power may still face major impacts or hold important knowledge.

03
Front

What should an audience-focused project message answer?

Back

Explain what is happening, why it matters to that audience, what happens next, what you need from them, and how they can ask questions or give feedback.

04
Front

What factors guide the choice of communication channel?

Back

Choose a channel based on the communication’s purpose, audience preferences, urgency, sensitivity, and need for discussion or a record.

05
Front

How should communication timing support stakeholders?

Back

Give people enough notice to prepare, share changes before they affect their work, and use prompt channels for urgent alerts.

06
Front

What should a practical communication plan specify?

Back

Specify the audience, purpose, message, channel, timing, owner, feedback route, and how effectiveness will be checked.

07
Front

What are the stages of a stakeholder feedback loop?

Back

Invite input, listen and record it, assess and respond, report back, and check whether the response addressed the issue.

08
Front

What kinds of results can show whether communication is effective?

Back

Assess results such as understanding, requested actions, timely decisions, issues raised through the intended route, and people’s ability to participate.

09
Front

What should change when tailoring a message to different audiences?

Back

Keep the core facts consistent, but adapt emphasis, language, detail, and the requested action to each audience.

10
Front

When is a meeting or one-to-one conversation useful?

Back

Use a meeting or one-to-one conversation when questions, decisions, disagreement, or relationship-building call for discussion.

11
Front

Why assign an owner to each communication?

Back

Assign one owner to each communication so messages stay consistent and questions receive a response.

12
Front

How should a team respond when it cannot adopt a suggestion?

Back

Explain why a suggestion cannot be adopted rather than leaving participants uncertain.