MoR Re-Registration | Pentagon Training

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Introduction
Course Details
Course Content
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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.

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

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%

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

MoR Re-Registration Enquiry

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

About Tredegar

Tredegar is located in Monmouthshire on the banks of the Sirhowy River. It is said to have been an early centre of the Industrial Revolution in South Wales. The Tredegar Iron Works located in in Richmond, Virginia, United States were named after the town.

History

Samuel Homfray who is said to be the founding father of the town along with his partners needed accommodation for their workers, and thus the need to develop a suitable town. Lt.Col. Sir Charles Gould Morgan owned the land on the east side of the Sirhowy river, who granted a lease in 1799 to build Tredegar Ironworks Company. The lease was further extended with Homfray marrying Sir Charles daughter Jane.

To his workers, he paid in his own currency so that they could not spend outside the town.By 1805, the parish had grown with horse carriages being operated as a mode of transport.

Governance – Facts

Tredegar is the birthplace of Aneurin Bevan who is said to have introduced the system of British National Health Service. Aneurin Bevan was also involved in the management of Tredegar General Hospital.
Leader of the Labour Party from 1983 to 1992, Neil Kinnock, was born in Tredegar in 1942 and lived there for most of his early life
Michael Foot, the predecessor to Neil Kinnock, was MP for the local constituency — Ebbw Vale — during his time as party leader.
For a few years Tredegar, once considered a Labour seat was represented by the left-wing independent Dai Davies until the general election of 2010.

Architecture

The two architectural marvels in Tredegar are its Bedwellty House and the Town Clock. The Bedwellty House is known for being the home of the founder of Tredegar – Samuel Homfray. The house is surrounded by a huge 26-acre Victorian garden without any gates. It also includes the Long Shelter.

The clock came into being as a generous gift from Mrs R.P. Davies, wife of the manager of Tredegar Ironworks, who conceived the idea as well. The clock was made by JB Joyce & Co of Whitchurch, Shropshire and erected in the Circle as per the wishes of Mrs.Davies.