agile certification, agile training courses, agile pm certification

Call Us

+44 1344 961530

E-Mail Us

info@pentagonit.co.uk

Introduction
Course Details
Course Content
Enquire

A Quick Glance

Change is must in business culture to get the required outcomes. The Traditional Waterfall model of business organisations cannot adapt to change in organisation environment. This leads to lesser productivity. To meet complete business success, agility is required. The Agile approach is well known for its flexibility. It is an incremental as well as iterative approach. If you are wishful to meet the fast pace for the business projects, you should gain agile skills.

Our Agile Training is inspired from successful agile business environments. You can start by gaining the following skills that the successful business environment has:

It follows 8 Agile Principles: The Agile principles are must for the project delivery. You have to make these principles as the base for the project.
It prioritises the iterative development: Iterative development refines the weak areas of the project. The iterative process makes progress through successive refinement.

Who should take this course

This course is designed for project managers. The delegates who want to clear the Agile Project Management Foundation exam should take this course.

Prerequisites

There are no prerequisites for Agile Foundation Training.

What Will You Learn

The purpose of this course is to acquaint you:

With Agile environment
To improve your understanding of the assigning roles, managing solution development teams
To Analyse DSDM approach and conjoining MoSCoW

Key Learning Points

Tutor Support

Course Overview

Agile PM is an iterative method for planning and managing project processes. It covers agile principles, philosophies, project variables and Dynamic systems development method (DSDM). Our instructors are Agile certified and expert in project management. After finishing this course, you will be acquainted with Basic agile concepts.

Foundation Exam:

The Foundation Exam includes objective type questions. The duration of exam is one hour, and passing marks are 50%.

Course Content

Foundation Course Content

An overview of Agile
What are the objectives of an Agile?
Principles of an Agile
The success story of Agile
Classifying Philosophy and Principles
An overview of Agile Project Management (AgilePM®)
Using Scrum in work environment
An Overview of DSDM
An Introduction to Timeboxing and Prioritisation  
Analysis of Lifecycle planning and control
An Overview of Iterative Development, Facilitated Workshops, Modelling and Prototyping

Agile

What is Agile?

The Agile framework applies iterative and incremental methods throughout the project management lifecycle to be more responsive to change and to create outcomes which are more aligned with customer requirements. Teams are allowed to be more empowered and creative. The Agile framework can be diagrammatically represented as:

What are the benefits of taking the course?

The benefits are:

Gain a high level of knowledge in handling projects using Agile methods
Delegates can prepare for both courses from a single source
Learn about business agility by which you can respond to the adapting environment
The Agile methodology provides the skills for working in complex adaptive systems. The Agile methods separate the development of projects into sprints
The Agile certification demonstrates an individual’s reliability
Learning prioritisation helps you to understand the workings of a team
Effectively plan, execute, and deliver the projects

Why choose Pentagon training?

Pentagon is the best training provider as we provide expertise and accomplishment in the domain of project management. We have experienced and certified instructors who provide the best support. The candidates will acquire hands-on experience of Agile methodologies.

Pentagon Training’s portal provides support and will be able to provide assistance 24*7. We are available to answer any queries and doubts before, during, and after the completion of the course

Which Agile methodology is best used in the industry?

Agile is executed in work environments using various methods. DSDM is one of the best approaches. DSDM stands for Dynamic Systems Development Method. DSDM was introduced in 1994 to deliver the industry standard project delivery structure. The main objective of DSDM is fast project execution. DSDM delivers the base to plan, manage, execute, and scale Agile processes.

The DSDM is based on nine principles that rotate around business values, rapid delivery, combined testing, and stakeholder collaboration. DSDM is considered suitable for business purpose, because 80% of systems can be organised in 20% of the time.

The requirement analysis is done at an earlier stage in the project. The development processes are made rescindable. The requirements are planned based on MoSCoW methods, which are:

M: must have requests
S: should have if all are possible
C: could have but not the critical ones
W: will not have now but may arise later

The critical work is made complete first. The lowest priority supplies are made out of implementation processes so the high priority requirements can be finished.

Business Agility:

Businesses need to rapidly respond to changes by familiarising the initial stable configuration. The business agility can be conserved by supporting and refining services and goods to accomplish customer demands. Agility is the capability to adjust to market and environments in an organisation, as agile provides complex adaptive systems and complexity science.

The difference between the Agile and Waterfall model:

In the waterfall model, the software process is divided into phases whereas the Agile methods divide the development of projects into sprints.
The waterfall model is fairly rigid whereas the Agile methodology is known for it's flexibility.

Agile Project Management Foundation (AgilePM®) Enquiry

Enquire Now

----- OR -------

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

About Ipswich

Ipswich is county town of Suffolk in England. It is located on the estuary of the River Orwell that is 97 km northeast of London. Ipswich has one of the most important ports of the England.

History

Roman Settlement

Ipswich is one of the oldest towns in the England. Under the age of the Romans Empire, the part around the Ipswich formed a route from inland to rural towns. A huge Roman Fort that is part of coastal defences of Britain stood at Walton near Felixstowe.

21st Century:

Ipswich has experienced recreation and a redevelopment programme, principally around the waterfront. Though this has curved a former industrial dock area into a developing residential and commercial centre. The completion was the expenditure of much of the town's industrial and maritime custom and in spite of determinations made by a local civic group i.e The Ipswich Society. Much of this growth is residential, advertised to prosperous DINKs.

Culture

Ipswich is home to several artists and several galleries. The most prominent one was Christchurch Mansion in Ancient House and the Artists' Gallery in Electric House. The visual arts are then maintained with many monuments. The Borough Council endorses the formation of new public works art and has been recognised as to make this a condition of planning permission. The town has three galleries - Christchurch Mansion, and the Ipswich Transport Museum.

Government

Two-tier Council system administers the Ipswich. It's Borough Council accomplishes district council functions like refusing collection, housing and planning. Suffolk County Council offers the county association services such as education, transport, and social services.

The town is protected by two governmental communities. One is Ipswich, which includes about 75% and, as of June 2015, is represented by Conservative MP Ben Gummer. Other is Central Suffolk and North Ipswich, which covers the remaining 25% and is represented by Conservative MP Daniel Poulter.

Industry

As it is the country town of the Suffolk, industry has a strong agricultural bias with Ransomes, Sims and Jefferies Ltd around it. In 1902, the world's first commercial motorised lawnmower was manufactured by the Ransomes. They are a major manufacturer of railway parts during 1869 to 1987. There was a sugar beet factory at Ipswich for a long time but was shut in 2001.