A Quick Glance

During this Two day course of MoR Re-Registration, delegates will gain their knowledge by previously passing the Foundation and Practitioner exams. Stimulating understanding of Principles, Approach, Process, 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.

Prerequisites

Delegates must have passed the MoR Practitioner exam before taking the MoR Re-Registration exam.

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What Will You Learn

  • Explain the terminology that is used within MoR
  • Identify and assess risks, then plan and implement risk responses
  • Identifying changes and methodologies to improve Risk Management
  • Understand the importance of Risk Specialisms
  • Establish current practices with the help of MoR® Healthcheck and maturity model
  • Design an approach to risk management to improve performance
  • Identify changes and ways to improve the Risk Management
  • Understand the importance of Risk Specialisms
  • Understand the principles for the development of good risk management practices
  • Describe various terminologies that are used within MoR®
  • Identify and assessing risks.
  • Plan and implement risk responses
  • Getting to know about the major principles for the develop the practices of good risk management
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  Course Overview

Important information of Exam:

  • Duration: 90 minutes
  • Type of Exam: Open book
  • Number of Questions: 2
  • Each question is subdivided into 20 questions which makes 40 questions in total
  • Passing Percentage: 50%
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  Course Content

Introduction to MoR Re-Registration Examination

  • Syllabus content of the MoR Re-Registration exam
  • Style of questions and advice on how to manage time during the exam

Review of MoR structure

  • Review and summarising all areas of the MoR context
  • Principles, Approach, and Process
  • Embedded and Review MoR

Re-Registration exam

  • Using a sample Practitioner exam paper
  • scenario practice exam questions
  • Understand the methodology

MoR Re-Registration Examination

 

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MoR Re-Registration Enquiry

 

Enquire Now


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

About Exeter

Located in Devon, England, Exeter has a population of 129,800 citizens (as of 2016). It lies on the River Exe, around 37 miles northeast of Plymouth. In Britain, it was the most south-westerly settlement of the Romans. During the Middle Ages and after that Exeter became a religious centre with the Exeter Cathedral coming up in the 11th Century. During the Reformation, Exeter became Anglican. The 19th century saw Exeter rise as a trade centre for wool and wool products. The First World War brought a decline to this trading city and it could not be rebuilt till after the Second World War. As of now, Exeter flourishes as a business centre and a place for tourism.

Public Services

The Devon and Cornwall Constabulary provide policing services in Exeter. They are based at  Middlemoor in the east of the city. The fire service is provided by the Devon and Somerset Fire and Rescue Service with two fire stations located at Danes Castle and Middlemoor. A hospital by The Royal Devon and Exeter NHS Foundation Trust is located to the south-east of the city centre. There are ambulance services also in Exeter which are provided by South Western Ambulance Service NHS Trust.

Landmarks

Some of the prominent buildings in Exeter are:

  • The Cathedral
  • Nicholas Priory
  • Mary Steps Church
  • The Exeter Synagogue
  • Ruins of Rougemont Castle
  • The Guildhall
  • The Custom House
  • The Devon County War Memorial

Northernhay Gardens

Northernhay Gardens is the oldest public open space in England that was laid out in 1612 for Exeter residents. The Northernhay Gardens reflect a Victorian design. It is home to various monuments. The monuments included are the war memorial by John Angel, The Deer Stalker statue by E. B. Stephens, and the Volunteer Memorial from 1895. There are also the statues of John Dinham, Thomas Dyke Acland and Stafford Northcote.

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