August 2018
We strongly recommend that you download and
familiarize yourself with the information in the
respective PMI certification handbooks since they are
full of helpful information. Our experience
shows that an overwhelming majority of the questions
that people have about the certifications – on topics
such as:
Note: Click on the linked heading text to expand or collapse.
This course is offered three times a year – typically March, June and October. Each offering of this course consists of three classes held on consecutive Saturdays. The schedule for the classes is not set very far in advance, so we usually do not have exact dates until 6-8 weeks prior to an offering. We recommend that you visit our course web page periodically to see when and where our next course will be held.
No, all our classes are held on Saturdays only. We do this for two important reasons:
Our exam prep course is not a “boot camp” course where students take the exam at the end of the course. Everyone takes the exam on their own schedule. In fact, some people decide not to take it. Not all students let us know when they take the exam or how they did. For these reasons, it is very difficult to get accurate statistics. Nevertheless, we do get very positive feedback from former students who have passed the exam, stating that our course was instrumental in helping them achieve success on the exam.
No. However, all PMI members can download a free electronic copy of the PMBOK in PDF format for their personal use. Alternatively, you can purchase a printed copy at PMI's on-line store or from other booksellers.
Absolutely not! This course is a comprehensive review of project management as outlined in PMI's "A Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK Guide)—Sixth Edition" and provides students with the information that will help them pass the PMP or CAPM examination. If a student applies the effort and fully uses all the resources that we provide, they should be successful. [See next question to get additional hours of training.]
What other companies typically do in their prep course is add up to 17 hours for students to take quizzes and a practice PMP exam in class and then spend time going over each answer. However, we intentionally don't do this for two reasons:
Many of our students do not need to earn all 35 hours of training from our course. In fact, you may be one of them and not know it. There is no "backwards" time-limit on Project Management courses that you may have taken in the past, either through your company or some other training provider. Therefore you can apply those training hours to your 35 hour training requirement. [Note: You must have documented proof of the provider, course length and course content – e.g. through the combination of a certificate of completion and a course outline – in the event that your application is audited by PMI.] For questions regarding your past training, contact PMI Customer Care at the e-mail address provided above.
If you need to earn additional training hours, there are sever options:
After the classes complete and you are studying intensely for the exam, you can contact the instructors with questions regarding the material. During the classes, our instructors will provide their e-mail addresses so that you can contact them directly with your questions, even weeks after the end of the course.
We are currently not on the State of New Jersey's Department of Labor and Workforce Development's Eligible Training Provider List and therefore you cannot apply any training grant that you receive from them to register for our training course.
The "foundation" document for the exam is
currently PMI's "A Guide to the Project Management Body of
Knowledge (PMBOK? Guide)—Sixth Edition". This is the
internationally-recognized ANSI standard for project
management and is the basis for both the PMP and CAPM exams. Questions
on the CAPM exam are based solely on the PMBOK and therefore
a thorough knowledge of the information presented in the
PMBOK may be sufficient to pass the exam – assuming that you fully comprehend everything you read.
However,
for
the PMP exam, you will need a much broader understanding of
project management principles and techniques and therefore
we recommend that you read as much as you can, take an
overview project management course and take an exam prep
course.
For both exams, it is a good idea to prepare by taking as many practice tests as you can. Also, we recommend that you use a good study guide to help with understanding the types of questions asked on the exam and to learn PMI's perspective on how the questions should be answered.
PMINJ does not endorse any websites offering practice exams. However, you can find many sources by doing an internet search or by asking your colleagues who are preparing for the exam or have recently taken the exam. Beware that some sources on the web are not reliable. Joining or forming a study group is good for sharing resources as well. (PMINJ Study Groups)
PMI’s website states the following:
Exam updates help keep our certifications current with the evolving state of the project management profession. We update them in two circumstances:
12) I’m looking for exam prep courses for other certifications as well as training in other subjects. What else does PMINJ offer?
We are always looking to add to our
professional development offerings by regularly evaluating
the training demand and needs of practitioners in the
project management profession. If there is a
specific training course that you would like to see PMINJ
offer, e-mail your suggestions to
John Tse
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中国福彩官方app安卓版 |
中国福彩手机app官方下载 |
网上棋牌网址 |
同乐城国际 |
天富平台 |
索莱尔注册即送68 |
阿里彩票登录平台 |
在线澳门娱乐网网站 |
六福彩票注册 |