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Build A House Template

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Karan Sharma
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16 views1 page

Build A House Template

Uploaded by

Karan Sharma
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Building a House Using Waterfall and Agile Methodologies

Waterfall Methodology Agile Methodology


How a house would • Requirements: Understand what the homeowner wants (size, rooms, • Planning: Understand the basic needs of the homeowner, like rooms and layout.
get built: style) and document it. • Sprints: Break the building process into small parts (sprints). For example:
• Design: Create blueprints, decide on materials, and get permits. • Sprint 1: Build the foundation and structure.
• Construction: Build step by step (foundation, walls, roof), following the • Sprint 2: Add core rooms (e.g., kitchen, bedroom).
plan exactly. • Sprint 3: Finish interior details (paint, flooring).
• Testing: Inspect the house, test utilities, and ensure it matches the • Feedback: After each sprint, the homeowner reviews and suggests changes.
design. • Iteration: Continue improving the house in small steps based on feedback.
• Maintenance: Fix any issues after construction. • Completion: Finalize the house after several iterations, making sure it meets the
homeowner’s needs.

Advantages of each • Clear Structure: Each phase is defined and completed before moving to the • Flexibility: Allows changes during development, making it easier to
next, making it easy to manage and understand. adapt to new requirements or feedback.
methodology: • Easy to Manage: Progress is easy to track as phases are completed in • Customer Collaboration: Continuous feedback from the client leads to
sequence. a product that better meets their needs.
• Well-Suited for Fixed Projects: Works best when requirements are well • Faster Delivery: Incremental releases mean the product can be
understood and unlikely to change. delivered sooner and improved iteratively.

What is the Minimum • MVH: A fully functional, basic house with all necessary rooms (bedroom, • MVH: A house with essential rooms and utilities, built incrementally. Features
Viable House under each kitchen, bathroom) and utilities, built following a strict, linear process. No are added or modified after feedback in each sprint. For example, the house
methodology? changes are made once the design phase is complete. could start with just a bedroom and kitchen, and additional rooms or features
(like a garden or garage) are added in later iterations based on feedback.

What would happen if the • Impact: Changes mid-construction are difficult and costly. Since the process • Impact: Changes are much easier to accommodate, as the project is broken
homeowner decided to is linear, once construction starts, the design is considered finalized. Any down into iterations. The homeowner’s request can be incorporated into
change the design mid- changes would require revisiting earlier phases (e.g., design and the next sprint, and the design can evolve over time.
requirements), which could delay the project and incur additional costs. • Outcome: The house would be adjusted gradually in response to the
construction? • Outcome: Significant delays, cost overruns, and potential rework of homeowner’s input, with possible minor delays or changes in the scope of
completed work. work.

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