PMP Training Slides - Day-1
PMP Training Slides - Day-1
PMP Training Slides - Day-1
Trainer - Introduction
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▪ Online (quicker)
▪ By mail
▪ www.prometric.com/pmi
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▪ PMI does not publish passing grades but it is generally believed to be in the low 60’s
▪ Each exam is unique as the questions are randomly selected from a large population
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EXAM CONTENTOUTLINE
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IDENTIFY GAPS
Make sure you write specific things on your gap sheet,
not general ones:
• Good:“A project manager might be able to initiate changes”
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▪ Relates to real world experience and knowledge of exam concepts for example :- 1. Control the exam by skipping and marking questions you cannot answer.
▪ You receive notification that a major item you are purchasing for a project will be delayed.What is the BEST thing to
do :-
2. Control your frustration.
▪ Re plan the project to accommodate delay
3. Answer questions from PMI’s perspective.
▪ Notify your boss
▪ Let the customer know about it,and talk over options 4. Watch for “distracters”—choices that distract you from the correct answer.
▪ Meet with team and identify alternatives
5. Watch out for common project management errors.
▪ Questions with more then one right answer
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1. INTRODUCTION
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Project management is not new. It has been in use for hundreds of years. Examples of project
outcomes include: PMBOK 6th edition; Page 40
Projects
➢ Pyramids of Giza
➢ Olympic games
➢ Great Wall of China
➢ Taj Mahal
➢ Publication of a children’s book
➢ Panama Canal
➢ Development of commercial jet airplanes
➢ Polio vaccine
➢ Human beings landing on the moon
➢ Commercial software applications
➢ Portable devices to use the global positioning system (GPS)
➢ Placement of the International Space Station into Earth’s orbit
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1.1 Purpose
▪ Generally recognized means the knowledge and practices described are applicable to
most projects most of the time, and there is consensus about their value and usefulness.
▪ Good practice means there is general agreement that the application of the knowledge,
skills, tools, and techniques to project management processes can enhance the chance of
success over many projects in delivering the expected business values and results.
▪ This PMBOK® Guide is a foundation upon which organizations can build methodologies,
policies, procedures, rules, tools and techniques, and life cycle phases needed to practice
project management.
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▪ Responsibility ▪ Projects
▪ Tailoring
▪ Honesty
▪ Project Management Business Documents
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Opportunity Cost
Opportunity Cost
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Page No 25 of PMBOK
6th Edition
School Scope
Calculus Cost
Quiz Quality
Score Stakeholder
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2. PROJECT’S
ENVIRONMENT
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3. THE ROLE OF
THE PROJECT
MANAGER
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