
Proactively engage stakeholders throughout the project to gather requirements and feedback, ensuring value delivery. Align with customers, sponsors, product owners, and the team to influence requirements, plans, and outcomes.
Develop essential interpersonal and team skills to manage people and stakeholders across the project, mastering active listening, conflict management, facilitation, and productive meeting practices.
Discover how change requests drive updates to the project management plan, baselines, and deliverables; assess, approve, and implement scope, time, or cost changes with corrective, preventive actions, and defect repair.
Build a clear work breakdown structure (WBS) by decomposing deliverables from the scope statement into work packages, supported by a WBS dictionary and progressive elaboration.
Develop schedule by analyzing activity sequences, assigning durations, and using tools to produce a project schedule with baselines, calendars, and data, including CPM, resource leveling, and what-if scenarios.
Differentiate total float from free float and apply the free float formula (early start of the next activity minus early finish of the current activity minus one) to assess flexibility.
Explore the inverted triangle by contrasting traditional projects, where scope is fixed, with agile projects that redefine and refine scope while keeping time and cost fixed. Learn that agile ends when time or money runs out and that delivering the most valuable work upfront guides development.
Explore extreme programming (XP), an agile software development method similar to Scrum, emphasizing simplicity, communication, feedback, fail-fast learning, and courage, respect, accountability, with roles like coach, customer, programmers, and testers.
Explore xp practices, including release and iteration planning, small releases, and continuous integration, with emphasis on customer tests, collective code ownership, test driven development, and refactoring for sustainable pace.
Define requirements as conditions or capabilities that meet a business need, and apply four kinds—business, stakeholder, solution, and transition—through elicitation to move from current to future state.
Identify and analyze product risks by assessing assumptions and uncertainties that affect requirements, using risk registers, SWOT analysis, and elicitation and estimation techniques to manage positive and negative risks.
Materials to download for this section.
*This course is updated to match the latest Exam Content Outline from PMI.
Passing the CAPM certification exam is a must for any individual looking to move up the corporate ladder in any company. This course will cover all the topics needed to pass your CAPM exam on the first try.
This course is taught by Instructor and PMP author Andrew Ramdayal. Andrew has over 60 certifications and has authored a few bestselling books for project management. Andrew has taught this course to thousands of students around the world, both in the classroom and online.
This course will include the following:
25 hours of Project Management Education Certificate needed to take your CAPM exam.
Updated to include both predictive and agile project management and business analysis.
Expert instruction from a certified CAPM Instructor and one of Amazon's bestselling authors for project management.
200+ Videos
400+ realistic exam questions
Course Slides and PDF's with all the processes and formulas
Full-length mock exam
This course will not only help you pass your exam but also learn how to apply the concepts in real-world project management. This way, you are ready for the exam and your job.
Over the last 15 years, we have helped over 300,000 students pass their certification exams, and this course will you pass on your first try.