FIA2T_AtchL-4_Sample_Task_1_WBSDictionaryTemplate_20150728.xlsx

FIA2T Sample Task 1 WBS

Complete table by providing Level 4 and Level 5 WBS elements, as appropriate, based on Offeror's proposed design approach and applicable certified processes for FIA2T-Unlimited Sample Task 1. Elements must be consistent with MIL-STD-881C, DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE STANDARD: WORK BREAKDOWN STRUCTURES (WBS) FOR DEFENSE MATERIEL ITEMS (03-OCT-2011) instructions and higher level WBS elements as defined herein.

Offeror shall provide unique WBS # consistent with provided numbering scheme, a descriptive title and a detailed definition sufficient for the Government to understand the unique work associated to the element, its relation to higher level WBS level and its difference from other elements at the same hierarchical level. Offeror may insert rows into table as necessary to be consistent with their design approach and accounting system. All WBS elements must be consistent and traceable to summary tasks within Offeror's proposed IMS.

Includes, for example:

a. All integration, assembly, test and checkout, as well as all technical activities associated with individual hardware/software elements

b. Integration test preparations, conduct and teardown and review, analysis and documentation of integration results.

c. All whole and partial prime contractor, direct labor for breadboards, brass boards, and qualification test units

d. Design trade analyses, risk mitigation, and design specification activities, including documentation, of the UCM development

Excludes, for example:

a. "Less than whole" units (e.g., test, spares, etc.) consumed or planned to be consumed in support of UCM Design and Development

b. Factory special test equipment and special tooling required to fabricate UCM components

c. Component, subassembly, test fixtures materials

Includes, for example:

a. All whole and partial subcontractor, and vendor labor and/or supplies for breadboards, brass boards, proof of design, and/or qualification test units

Excludes, for example:

a. "Less than whole" units (e.g., test, spares, etc.) consumed or planned to be consumed in support of UCM Design and Development

b. Factory special test equipment and special tooling required to fabricate UCM components

c. Component, subassembly, test fixtures materials

- MIL-STD-883J, Change 5 Draft,

- Derived Test Requirements for FIPS 140-2, Draft, and

- National Information Assurance Partnership (NIAP) Common Criteria

Includes, for example:

a. All, where applicable: models, tests and associated simulations, covering such areas as:

1. UCM embedment integration/interoperability;

2. performance and design margin verfication;

3. security threat evaluation;

4. operating life; and,

5. environmental effects

b. All whole and partial prime contractor, subcontractor, and vendor direct labor for test preparations, conduct and teardown and review, analysis and documentation of qualification/verification and validation test results.

Excludes, for example:

a. UCM test units consumed or planned to be consumed in support of UCM development/qualification and security validation testing

b. Special test equipment, fixtures and facilities required to perform qualification/verification and security validation testing

c. All formal and informal testing which can be associated with the lower level UCM hardware/software element integration acceptance testing

Includes, for example:

a. Cost, schedule, performance measurement management, warranty administration, contract management, data management, vendor liaison, subcontract management, etc.

b. Systems Engineering efforts associated with quality assurance program

1.3.1 UCM Program Management The direct labor associated with the business and administrative planning, organizing, directing, coordinating, controlling, and approval actions designated to accomplish overall program objectives, which are not associated with specific hardware elements and are not included in systems engineering.

Includes, for example:

a. Cost, schedule, performance measurement management, warranty administration, contract management, data management, vendor liaison, subcontract management, etc.

Includes, for example:

a. Quality planning and control