Accelerated Project Management Certificate |
Item: Fall42631 |
Jim O'Donnell |
6:00 PM - 9:15 PM |
SCONL |
Sessions: 20 M W |
Room: Online, , |
9/28/2022 - 12/5/2022 |
Fee: $2,695.00 |
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- Schedule:
- Fall 2022: 9/28/2022 - 12/5/2022
- Winter 2022: 1/4/2023 - 3/1/2023
- Number of Sessions: 33
- Online, Monday & Wednesday, 6:00PM - 9:15PM
- The program runs for two quarters, total of 8 courses: 9/28/2022 - 3/1/2023 (Due to our data entry system limitations, the end date shown above is the last session in fall quarter. The actual end date is 3/1/2023.)
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Class Overview
Learn how you can guide a project and team members successfully using effective project management tools. Gain experience using a practical approach to project management that can be applied immediately to your workplace. In this accelerated class, you can fast track yourself to completion in two quarters.
This Accelerated Project Management class is designed to address the specific challenges that often get in the way of delivering projects and following through on commitments. The core curriculum brings to life the latest Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK) guidelines, and revisions, developed and taught by credentialed project management professionals.
Step up the pace and complete your program more quickly with an accelerated format. Move through the program’s full curriculum in a condensed time frame, attending more class hours each week, for fewer weeks overall.
2022-2023 Schedule Details: Eight courses (33 sessions, M & W, 6:00 - 9:15 pm))
- Foundations of Project Management: Sept. 28, Oct. 3, 5, 10, 12, 17
- Requirements & Procurement Management: Oct. 19, 24, 26, 31
- Project Cost Management: Nov. 7, 9, 14, 16
- Project Quality & Control: Nov. 21, 28, 30, Dec. 5
- Project Risk Management: Jan. 4, 9, 11, 18
- Project Leadership Essentials: Jan. 23, 25, 30, Feb. 1
- Intro to Agile Project Management: Feb. 6, 8, 13, 15
- Capstone: Project Simulation: Feb. 22, 27, March 1
Learning Objectives
- How to define project scope, choose an approach and translate a statement of work into a complete and effective project plan
- Tactical leadership skills, stakeholder management practices, and team-building capabilities
- Risk definition, risk management processes, and change management procedures
- Presentation and communication skills needed for project management
Who might Enjoy This Class
- Individuals who lead or serve on projects.
- Professionals seeking hands-on skills for managing and overseeing projects and team members.
- Anyone who wants to increase their value to their employer, or their marketability in the job market.
Career Outlook
"According to PMI’s 2021 Talent Gap report, 2.3 million new project management employees will be needed each year to meet global talent demands by 2030." --- PMI 2022 Job Report
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Foundations of Project Management |
Item: Fall42636 |
Howard Stolz |
6:00 PM - 9:15 PM |
Broadway Edison Bldg |
Sessions: 7 Th |
Room: 1139H, 1701 Broadway, Seattle, WA 98122 |
10/27/2022 - 12/8/2022 |
Fee: $495.00 |
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No class on 11/24 Number of Sessions: 7 Schedule: Thursday 6:00PM - 9:15PM Class meets at Broadway Campus, Broadway Edison Building, Room BE 1139H |
Class Overview
Project management skills are essential in a wide variety of professional roles, and can even be a wonderful asset in your personal life. Learn how to reach the goals of a project successfully, leading the work of a team.
Gain knowledge, skills, tools and techniques that you can apply to a wide variety of projects, even though they are each unique. Focus on managing a single, stand-alone project as the basis for your learning. Each session we will work through aspects of the project lifecycle, from planning, to executing, to closing, and everything in between. You will be able to follow the same steps for managing future real life projects.
During this course, explore the following aspects of project managment:
- Project lifecycles from initiation through planning, executing, controlling, and closing
- Scope management
- Cost management
- Project charters
- Creating a work breakdown structure
- Network diagramming
- Finalizing the project plan
- Stakeholder identification
- Scheduling and schedule management
- Earned value measurement
- Change control
This course's curriculum is based on the Project Management Institute's (PMI®) Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK® Guide), and provides the foundation for your training to become PMP certified
Learning Objectives
- Be able to list a typical set of deliverables needed to effectively manage a small, stand-alone project
- Write a project charter for a small project
- Create a project plan for a stand-alone project
- Know how to develop a work breakdown structure
- Be familiar with the estimating process
- Be able to develop a project schedule, including estimating, PDM network diagramming, critical path method and developing a Gantt Chart
- Understand the importance of risk management and be able to facilitate risk management planning for a small project
- Identify key project management activities go on during the execution phase of a project
- Understand project scope creep and describe the change control process
- Know what activities are associated with the project performance control and be able to define operating metrics and control thresholds
- Identify key project closing activities
- Understand the importance of lessons learned and their impact on future projects
- Use MS Project to effectively plan, schedule, analyze resource utilization and track Project performance.
Who Might Enjoy This Class
Prerequisites: An understanding and experience with MS Windows and Office products; two or more years of experience in a project management environment is helpful, but not required.
- Product or program managers, coordinators, staff or supervisors
- Anyone interested in understanding project management
- Journey-level project managers seeking to deepen their expertise and understanding
- Subject matter experts
- Financial analysts
- Team leaders, stakeholders and senior leadership
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