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 Gloucester

Gloucester is a county city in Gloucestershire located in the south-west of England. Gloucester deceits close to the Welsh border, on the River Severn, between the Cotswolds to the east and the Forest of Dean to the south-west. King Henry II granted its first charter in 1155. Frugally, the city is conquered by the service industries, and has a high monetary and business sector and was protuberant in the atmosphere manufacturing.

Geography:

Gloucester is the regional town of Gloucestershire. It is the 53rd largest settlement in the UK. Its population was 110,600 in 2002. By 2011 the city had a population of 121,900, and by 2012 its population was 123,400. Growth feasts outside city limits, with many remote regions. The 2011 survey reports the population of the Gloucester as 149,820.

The city lies on the eastern bank of the River Severn. It is sheltered by the Cotswolds to the east, while the Forest of Dean and the Malvern Hills rise to the west and north. The wharfs, granaries and the docks themselves fell into disorder until their face-lift in the 1980s. They now form a public open space. Some granaries now house the Gloucester Waterways Museum and others were rehabilitated into housing flats, shops and bars. Moreover, the Gloucestershire Museum's soldiers is located in the Custom House. Next to the gallery is Gloucester Yacht Club. The port motionless houses the most inland RNLI lifeboat in the United Kingdom.

Attractions:

Gloucester Cathedral, in the north of the city near the river, creates the basis of an abbey devoted to Saint Peter in 681. It is the burial home of King Edward II and Walter de Lacy. The cathedral is very famous as it was used in the films like Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets and much more. 

Many feudal and Tudor period gabled and half-timbered houses endure from previous eras of Gloucester's history. At the point where the four principal roads crossed stood the Tolsey, which was relieved by a modern building in 1894. None of the old public structures is left but for the New Inn in Northgate Street. It is a forested house, with strong, enormous external colonnades and patios. It was built around 1450 by John Twyning, a monk.

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