A Quick Glance

MoR Practitioner Upgrade is a Two-day course; delegates will build on the knowledge recognised at the foundation level. Knowing the links and relationships between the Principles, Process, Approach, and Embedding & Reviewing MoR which form the core concepts of MoR. Throughout the course, our MoR experts help delegates understand how to put into practice the theory of MoR at each of the different perspectives

Who should take this course

This course is advantageous for the following professionals:

  • Risk Managers
  • Project Manager
  • Auditor
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Prerequisites

It is mandatory that delegates must have cleared the MoR® Foundation exam before attending the MoR Practitioner Upgrade

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What Will You Learn

In this course delegates will learn about following things:

  • Explain the terminologies that are used within the MoR
  • Establish current practices using MoR Healthcheck and development model
  • Identify changes and ways to improve Risk Management
  • Recognise the importance of Risk Specialisms;
  • Know the principles of the development of practices of risk management
  • Design an method to risk management to improve performance
  • Identify and assess risks, then plan and implement risk responses
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What's included

  Course Overview

The aim of the M_o_R® Practitioner Upgrade training course is to give delegates an in complete knowledge of the use and techniques of the M_o_R Risk Management method, as laid out in the AXELOS guide 'Management of Risk; Guidance for Practitioners'.  Delegates should be fully aware that preparation will be required by those who want to pass the examination.

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  Course Content

Introduction to MoR Practitioner Examination  

  • structure and programme content of the Practitioner exam
  • Style of questions

Preparing for the practitioner exam

  • Using a sample examination paper and scenario
  • Repeating questions in exam and timings in preparation for the live exam

Review of MoR framework

  • Reviewing and recapping all areas of the MoR basis covered at foundation level
  • The structure on delegates present knowledge to understand the connections and relationships
  • Values, Approach, Procedure and Implanting and Reviewing MoR
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MoR Practitioner Upgrade Enquiry

 

Enquire Now


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Reach us at +44 1344 961530 or info@pentagonit.co.uk for more information.

About Warwick

Warwick is the region urban of Warwickshire, England. The town dishonesties upon the River Avon, 11 miles (18 km) south of Coventry and fair west of Lamington Spa and Whitnash with which it is touched. At the 2011 United Kingdom review, it had a populace of 31,345.

There was human action at Warwick as early as the Neolithic period, and continuous occupancy since the 6th century. It was a Saxon burh in the 9th century, Warwick Castle was recognised in 1068 as part of the Norman conquest of England. Warwick School rights to be the eldest boys' school in the country. The earldom of Warwick was formed in 1088, and the early restrained the town in the feudal period and constructed city walls, of which Eastgate and Westgate endure. The castle industrial into a stone stronghold and then a country house and is today a general tourist attraction.

Governance:

Population growth has led to Warwick flattering combined to its larger neighbouring town Lamington Spa with which its procedures a small city. The two cities are now along with Kenilworth and Whitnash. These are managed as part of Warwick District. Warwickshire County Council leftovers based in Warwick itself.

Warwick is signified in Parliament as part of the Warwick and Leamington electorate. It has been detained by the Conservative Party since the 2010 general election; since then, Chris White has been the constituency's Member of Assembly. From the 1945 general election until 1997 the electorate elected a Traditional MP. In 1997 a Labour MP was chosen and retained the seat until 2010 when White was chosen.

 

Geography:

Antiquarian William Dugdale wrote in the 17th century that Warwick was stand up upon a rocky climb from every side, and in a dry and fertile soil, consuming rich and pleasant fields on the south part and woodland on the north. Two issues have pretentious Warwick's constructed environment: the Great Fire of 1694 and the lack of industrialisation. The fire demolished much of the town, and the next transformation was mainly in one style. In the 19th century, when other cities were fast rising during the Industrial Rebellion, Warwick did not know the same development. Part of the reason Warwick did not grow as a centre of the industry was that the town did not lie on significant roads and the River Avon was not manoeuvrable as far as Warwick.

Culture:

Warwick crowds annual centenaries reaching from the Spoken Word to Classical and Modern Music to a Folk Festival and a Victorian Evening, detained in late November or early December. St. Mary's Church crowds a series of Early Music performances, and the Bridge House Theatre hosts the Music-in-Round performances. Warwick Chamber of Trade assistances to endorse the town for companies, inhabitants and traders. The city is also well-known for Warwick Castle, the building of which instigated in 1068. The city centre is also recognised for its significant building and covers a combination of Tudor and 17th-century buildings. In topical years several high-profile national and international businesses have set up large office developments in and around Warwick, notably National Grid plc. And IBM.

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