Agile Project Management Practitioner Upgrade (AgilePM®)

Explore various Philosophy and Principles of Agile Methodology

ABOUT THE PROGRAM

Every organisation uses some method that helps it to respond to change. Using the traditional method, it is a time-consuming phenomenon as it starts with analysis, moves on to feasibility study, then finds solutions and finally implement them. In an Agile approach, the case is somewhat different as the entire team responds to this business change quickly. This results in better results both for the clients as well as the organisation.

The Agile Project Management Practitioner course conducted by MSP Training talks about the various philosophies and principles of the Agile methodology. It further delves deeper into discussing the Dynamic systems development method (DSDM) and MoSCoW.  The faculty at MSP Training is well trained, certified and experienced in handling all kind of queries that may come from the delegates. They are capable enough of clearing the doubts of the delegates and providing them with real-time solutions.

  • Acquire Agile project management skills

  • Learn the Modelling and prototyping skills of Agile

  • Experienced and Certified Instructors

  • Get Certified from Global Training Provider

WHAT'S INCLUDED ?

Find out what's included in the training programme.

Includes

Key Learning Points

Clear and concise objectives to guide delegates through the course.

Includes

Tutor Support

A dedicated tutor will be at your disposal throughout the training to guide you through any issues.

PREREQUISITES

The delegates should either have attended an Agile Project Management Foundation Course or should possess equivalent knowledge by practising it in real-life.

TARGET AUDIENCE

  • Agile Project Managers who wish to hone up their existing skills to the latest content being offered by this course.
  • Professionals seeking to be Agile Project Managers can sit in this course

WHAT WILL YOU LEARN?

The delegates during this course will learn about :

  • Agile environments
  • Assigning Roles to Team Members
  • Managing Teams for Solution Development
  • Analysis of combining the two approaches - MoSCoW (Must have, Shoul have, Could have, and Won’t have)and DSDM (Dynamic System Development Method) approach

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PROGRAM OVERVIEW

The contents of this course include knowledge of Scrum in an Agile environment, iterative development and prototyping. The delegates gain the following skills by undergoing this training at MSP Training:

  • Agile Principles: The agile principles should be followed for the successful delivery of the project.
  • Encouragement of team members: Encouraging everyone in the team will yield high output.
  • Detection and resolution of problems: The faults should be identified at an appropriate time and should be resolved.
  • Iterative development: With iterative development, the weak areas can be easily refined.

Practitioner Exam:

  • Exam Type: Objective types
  • Duration: 2 hours
  • Passing marks: 50%

PROGRAM CONTENT

  • What is Agile Project Management Lifecycle?
  • Understanding working of the Products
  • Product Delivery on Time
  • An Overview of Conjoining MoSCoW (Must have, Should have, Could have, and Won't have) and Timeboxing
  • Determining the user requirements
  • Reviewing user stories
  • Process Evaluation
  • Planning of projects throughout the Lifecycle
  • An Overview of Project Quality
  • Risk Management Recognition
  • Alteration of the approaches

Agile Project Management Practitioner Upgrade (AgilePM®) Enquiry

 

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Reach us at 0121 368 7851 or info@msptraining.com for more information.

ABOUT London

London, also known as Greater London is the capital city of the United Kingdom with a population of around 9787426 according to 2011 census. It is the most populous city in the country and located on the Thames River towards the south-east of the Great Britain. The city is also referred as metropolis around the ancient core and Greater London which comprises Surrey, Middlesex, Hertfordshire, Essex, and Kent regulated by the London Assembly. In the era of globalisation, the city is crowned as a leading centre in the fields of education, infrastructure, healthcare, tourism, entertainment and professional services.

History          

The history of the city traced its roots back to the Roman period and Romans named it Londinium. Recently, two discoveries found on the south bank near the Thames River showing the remains of Bronze Age Bridge gave access to a lost island in the river and foundations of large timber structure situated on Thames foreshore. The walled city of London was abandoned with the downfall of the Roman rule during the fifth century and new settlement Lundenwic was developed to the west of the old city. The city became a major port and established Danelaw in the Vikings period. The city developed dramatically after the abandonment of Lundenwic and became the largest town and trading centre of the country.

The population of the city grew from 18000 to approx. 100,000 by the end of 13th century and became England’s principal commercial and administrative centre. The focus of the city changed to private ownership with the establishment of exchange, mercantile and trading companies during the Tudor period. The city was severely affected by Great Plague disease resulted in the death of 100,000 people and also faced destruction in the large parts of the city with the great fire of London. The city also remained as the largest city in the world till 1925. London was the prime target by German bombers during the First and Second World War, destroyed many residential projects and commercial buildings across the city. In 1948, Summer Olympics were held in the city and attracted a large number of immigrants from Commonwealth countries. 

Architecture

With the presence of various diverse buildings with varying ages, the walled city cannot be represented by any specific architectural style. Few structures in the central London including Tower of London, National Gallery, and Hampton Court Palace were constructed during Roman and Tudor period. While other famous buildings include churches and financial institutions that represent the modern architecture and formed part of the varied architectural heritage. Central London has some tall skyscrapers including the tallest building in the European Union and older buildings decorated with beautiful carvings and white plaster mouldings. The other famous buildings of the city are British Library, City Hall, and Millennium Dome.

Religion

The majority of the population of the city follows Christianity followed by Muslims, Hindus, Sikhs, Jews, and Buddhists. A large number of churches and well-known cathedrals are constructed in the city including Southwark Cathedral and St Paul’s Cathedral. Muslim communities are largely based in the boroughs of Newham and Tower Hamlets and famous mosques in the city are London Central Mosque, East London Mosque, and Baitul Futuh Mosque. There are approximately 42 Hindu temples in the city and Hindu communities are mainly settled in the Harrow and Brent boroughs.

Tourism

The city is ranked among the leading tourist destinations in the world and crowned top city destination by Trip Advisor users. The notable buildings of the city are Natural History Museum, The British Museum, Tate Modern, Science Museum, Tower of London, Southbank Centre, National Portrait Gallery and many more exciting attractions.

The Agile Process

To understand and...