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PMP Certification Training in USA, Columbus, OH

  • Overview
  • Curriculum
  • FAQ’s

Project Management Professional (PMI-PMP)® has shaped thousands of professionals globally and is a workforce skill in high demand. PMI’s Project Management Professional (PMP)® credential is the most important industry recognized certification for project managers. Globally recognized and demanded, PMP® certification demonstrates that you have the experience, education and competency to lead and direct projects. If you are looking to solidify your skills, stand out to employers and maximize your earning potential, the PMP credential is the right choice for you.

What will you learn?

  • Work Breakdown Structure (WBS) & Project Planning
  • Resource Allocation & Capacity Planning
  • Gantt Chart Development & Schedule Tracking
  • Risk, Issue & Change Management
  • Project Governance & Delivery Frameworks
  • Value-Driven & Sustainable Project Delivery
  • Project Cost Estimation & Budget Management
  • Schedule Modeling & Forecasting Techniques
  • Stakeholder Engagement & Communication Strategy
  • Agile, Hybrid & Predictive Delivery Approaches
  • Financial Planning, Control & Performance Tracking
  • Leadership, Collaboration & Team Management Skills

Prerequisites

PMP® Certification Requirements or Prerequisites for PMP® exam In order to obtain certification and credentials, project managers must meet either one of the PMI's eligibility prerequisites prior to passing the PMP® exam.

  • Four-Year College / University Degree
  • 36 months of experience leading projects within the past eight years
  • 35 hours of project management education/training or CAPM® certification
     
  • — or —

  • High School or Secondary School Diploma
  • 60 months of experience leading projects within the past eight years
  • 35 hours of project management education/training or CAPM® certification

Who can do PMP Certification Training?

Any body who would love to grab project management concepts and targeting for global certification and recognition can attend the PMP training.

Criteria :

  • Project managers
  • Asst Project managers
  • Project coordinators
  • Project leaders
  • Senior project managers
  • Team leaders
  • Product / Program Managers
  • Project Sponsors
  • Project team members seeking the PMP certification.
  • PMO team members
  • Senior Executives
  • Project Coordinator

Exam Format

The PMP exam is composed of 180 multiple-choice questions, which are distributed throughout the different project management domains of Initiating, Planning, Executing, Monitoring and Controlling and Closing. A student is allotted 230 minutes to complete the exam

Section 1: Introduction

Lesson 1: About this Course

  • 1.1 Introduction to Lessons

Lesson 2: About PMP Certification

  • 2.1 What Is the PMP Certification?

Lesson 3: About the Exam

  • 3.1: Domains
  • 3.2: Question Types
  • 3.3: Exam Structure

Section 2: The Big Picture

Lesson 1: What is a Project
Lesson 2: Life Cycles and Development Approaches
Lesson 3: An Introduction to Governance

  • 3.1 Defining Organizational Process Assets
  • 3.2 Defining Success Metrics
  • 3.3 Defining Governance Escalation Paths and Thresholds

Section 3: Stakeholders, Vision, and Communication

Lesson 1: Identifying and Understanding Stakeholders
Lesson 2: Developing a Common Vision
Lesson 3: Planning and Managing Communication
Lesson 4: Aligning and Managing Stakeholder Expectations

Section 4: Team, Conflict, and Knowledge

Lesson 1: Leading and Structuring the Team
Lesson 2: Managing Conflict
Lesson 3: Ensure Knowledge Transfer

Section 5: Core Planning: Scope, Value, Resources, Finance, and Risk

Lesson 1: Developing Scope and Value Orientation

  • 1.1 Defining Project Scope
  • 1.2 Obtaining Stakeholder Agreement on Project Scope
  • 1.3 Breaking Down Project Scope
  • 1.4 Identifying Value Components With Key Stakeholders
  • 1.5 Prioritizing Work Based on Value and Stakeholder Feedback
  • 1.6 Assessing Opportunities to Deliver Value Incrementally & Examining the Business Value Throughout the Project
  • 1.7 Verifying a Measurement System Is in Place to Track Benefits
  • 1.8 Evaluating Delivery Options to Demonstrate Value

Lesson 2: Risk and Compliance Foundations

  • 2.1 Confirming Project Compliance Requirements, Classifying Compliance Categories & Determining Potential Threats to Compliance
  • 2.2 Using Methods to Support Compliance
  • 2.3 Analyzing the Consequences of Noncompliance & Determining the Necessary Approach and Actions to Address Compliance Needs
  • 2.4 Measuring the Extent to Which the Project Is in Compliance

Lesson 3: Planning and Managing Finance

  • 3.1 Analyzing Project Financial Needs
  • 3.2 Quantifying Risk and Contingency Financial Allocations
  • 3.3 Planning Spend Tracking Throughout the Project Life Cycle
  • 3.4 Planning Financial Reporting
  • 3.5 Anticipating Future Financial Challenges
  • 3.6 Monitoring Financial Variations and Working With the Governance Process
  • 3.7 Managing Financial Reserve

Lesson 4: Planning and Managing Resources

  • 4.1 Assigning Resources and Allocating Responsibilities

Section 6: Integrated Planning: Method, Plan, Schedule, Quality, and Procurement

Lesson 1: Developing an Integrated Project Management Plan and Plan Delivery

  • 1.1 Assessing Project Needs, Complexity, and Magnitude
  • 1.2 Recommending a Project Management Approach
  • 1.3 Determining Critical Information Requirements & Recommending a Project Execution Strategy
  • 1.4 Creating an Integrated Project Management Plan, Maintaining an Integrated Project Management Plan & Collecting and Analyzing Data to Make Informed Project Decisions
  • 1.5 Assessing Consolidated Project Plans for Dependencies, Gaps, and Continued Business Value
  • 1.6 Estimating Work Effort and Resource Requirements

Lesson 2: Planning and Managing the Schedule

  • 2.1 Preparing the Schedule Based on Approach
  • 2.2 Estimating Project Tasks
  • 2.3 Utilizing Benchmarks and Historical Data
  • 2.4 Creating a Project Schedule
  • 2.5 Coordinating With Other Projects and Operations
  • 2.6 Baselining Your Project Schedule
  • 2.7 Executing the Schedule Management Plan
  • 2.8 Analyzing Schedule Variation

Lesson 3: Planning and Optimizing the Quality of Products and Deliverables

  • 3.1 Gathering Quality Requirements for Project Deliverables
  • 3.2 Planning Quality Processes and Tools
  • 3.3 Executing a Quality Management Plan
  • 3.4 Ensuring Regulatory Compliance
  • 3.5 Managing Cost of Quality and Sustainability
  • 3.6 Conducting Ongoing Quality Reviews
  • 3.7 Implementing Continuous Improvement

Lesson 4: Planning and Managing Procurement

  • 4.1 Planning Procurement
  • 4.2 Planning and Managing the Procurement Strategy
  • 4.3 Selecting Preferred Contract Types
  • 4.4 Developing a Delivery Solution
  • 4.5 Participating in Agreement Negotiations and Determine a Negotiation Strategy
  • 4.6 Executing the Procurement Management Plan
  • 4.7 Managing Suppliers and Contracts
  • 4.8 Evaluating Vendor Performance
  • 4.9 Verifying That Procurement Agreement Objectives Are Met

Section 7: Execution, Monitoring, Change, and Impediments

Lesson 1: Evaluating Project Status and Manage Artifacts

  • 1.1 Developing Project Metrics, Analysis, and Reconciliation, Identifying and Tailor Needed Artifacts, Helping ensure Artifacts are Created, Reviewed, Updated, and Documented, Helping Ensure Accessibility of Artifacts, and Continually Assess the Eff
  • 1.2 Assessing Current Progress
  • 1.3 Measuring, Analyzing, and Updating Project Metrics
  • 1.4 Communicating Project Status

Lesson 2: Planning and Controlling Changes

  • 2.1 Executing the Change Control Process
  • 2.2 Communicating the Status of Proposed Changes
  • 2.3 Implementing Approved Project Changes
  • 2.4 Updating Project Documentation to Reflect Changes

Lesson 3: Removing Impediments and Managing Issues

  • 3.1 Evaluating the Impact of Impediments
  • 3.2 Prioritizing and Highlighting Impediments
  • 3.3 Determining and Applying an Intervention Strategy to Remove or Minimize Impediments
  • 3.4 Recognizing When a Risk Becomes an Issue
  • 3.5 Collaborating With Relevant Stakeholders on an Approach to Resolve the Issues
  • 3.6 Reassessing Continually to Help Ensure Impediments, Obstacles, and Blockers Are Being Addressed

Section 8: Business Environment Dynamics, Continuous Improvement, and Closure

Lesson 1: Evaluating External Business Environment Changes

  • 1.1 Surveying Changes to the External Business Environment, Assessing and Prioritizing the Impact on Project Scope and Backlog Based on Changes, and Continually Reviewing the External Business Environment

Lesson 2: Supporting Organizational Change

  • 2.1 Assessing Organizational Culture
  • 2.2 Evaluating the Impact of Organizational Change on the Project and Determining Required Actions

Lesson 3: Continuous Improvement

  • 3.1 Utilizing Lessons Learned and Helping Ensure Continuous Improvement Processes Are Updated
  • 3.2 Updating Organizational Process Assets

Lesson 4: Managing Closures

  • 4.1 Determining Criteria to Successfully Close the Project or Phase
  • 4.2 Validating Readiness for Transition
  • 4.3 Obtaining Project Stakeholder Approval of Project Completion
  • 4.4 Concluding Activities to Close the Project or Phase
     

What are the educational prerequisites must have to be eligible for PMP Exam?

The candidate should have attended at least 35 hours of classroom training on Project Management

What is the format of the PMP exam?

The certification exam for PMP consists 180 multiple-choice questions. The time allotted to complete the exam is 230 minutes.

What score is required to pass the PMP Exam?

PMI has decided to no more publish passing scores for its exams and has also removed all quantitative elements from the post-exam review for test candidates. The passing score is estimated inside a range between 61% and 75%.

How much does it cost to take exam?

It is highly recommended that you become PMI member prior to applying for the PMP exam to take the test. The membership fee is $129 + $10 for the first time. It is an annual fee and your application can be submitted online at www.pmi.org. If you are a PMI member, the exam fee is $405, for non-members, the exam fee is $575. Your PMI membership fee would help you to save and gain several privileges.

What are the benefits of becoming PMP certified to an individual?

The benefits of being PMP certified are: Increases your value to your organization Increases your marketability Professional/personal recognition Provides advancement in your field Demonstrated ability to meet standardized and recognized project management body of knowledge Raises customer confidence in you and your company's services

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Guy Hawkins

Project Manager

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Course Features

  • 36 Hours
  • 35 Contact Hours
  • 600+ Exams Questions
  • Exam application assistance
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