Market Rasen

<div id="box-1"> </div><div id="box-2"><h3><strong>CSCS Card NVQ Level 7 Diploma in Construction Senior Management</strong></h3> This qualification is for candidates who are experienced Construction Site Managers or Construction Senior Managers. You will be responsible for a team and be able to make strategic decisions.
You will work across at least two of the following pathways:<ul><li>Project development</li><li>Procurement contracts and budgets</li><li>Project Control</li></ul> Furthermore, this NVQ provides your recognition as a Senior Manager and offers you a direct route to professional memberships such as MCIOB. <br /> <strong>Induction - </strong> As soon as you register you will be given a dedicated assessor. They will arrange an induction and together with your assessor, you will decide on the pathway which best proves your competency. The induction is used to plan out how you will gather the relevant evidence to complete the course. <br /> <strong>During the course -</strong> The assessor will work with you to build a portfolio of evidence that allows you to showcase your knowledge, skills and experience.
The assessor will also regularly review and provide you with feedback. This will allow you to keep on track to progress quickly.
You will be assessed through various methods such as observations, written questions, evidence generated from the workplace, professional discussion and witness testimonials. <br /> <strong>On completion - </strong> Once all feedback has been agreed, the Internal Quality Assurer will review your portfolio and in agreement with assessor the certificate will be claimed. <br /> To download our PDF for this course then please click <a href="https://sitecompetence.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/NVQ-Level-7-Diploma-in-Construction-Management-Senior-Level.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">here</a>.</div>

Site Competence

NVQ Level 7 Diploma in Construction Senior Management

General Admission

London

<h2>Project Estimating and Scheduling: In-House Training</h2>
 <p>Establishing realistic estimates and goals for projects that support business objectives and meet client expectations is one of the most challenging aspects of project planning. Delivering those results within the agreed-upon time, cost, and quality constraints is also challenging.</p>
 <p>Attempting to meet impossible deadlines with limited budgets often leads to unplanned product shortfalls, causing long-term support and utilization problems. We have all anguished about this recurring problem, but without having the skills or knowledge to take action, we are unable to break the cycle!</p>
 <p>The goal of this course is for you to be able to support business objectives and meet client expectations by selecting the right planning approach for realistic and cost effective schedules, as well as project budgets. To achieve that, you will focus on gaining the necessary knowledge, skills, and techniques.</p><h3>What You Will Learn</h3>
 <p>At the end of this program, you will be able to:</p>
 <ul>
 <li>Use the work breakdown structure (WBS) as the basis for effective estimating of project resources</li>
 <li>Estimate effort and duration using a variety of techniques</li>
 <li>Develop preliminary schedules using the critical path method</li>
 <li>Apply a variety of optimization techniques to refine preliminary schedules</li>
 <li>Establish realistic schedule and cost baselines, with appropriate contingency reserves</li>
 <li>Explain how earned value management (EVM) contributes to control time and cost performance</li>
 </ul><section>
                    <h3>Foundation Concepts</h3> <ul> <li>Project management basic definitions and concepts</li> <li>PES Key driver: competing constraints</li> <li>PES Process and success factors</li> </ul> <h3>Project Definition and the WBS</h3> <ul> <li>Project definition overview</li> <li>Work Breakdown Structure (WBS)</li> <li>Decomposition: WBS development technique</li> </ul> <h3>Resource Planning</h3> <ul> <li>Resource planning overview</li> <li>Identifying resource requirements</li> <li>Identifying and filling resource gaps</li> <li>Applying resource planning tools</li> </ul> <h3>Effort and Duration Estimating</h3> <ul> <li>Estimating overview</li> <li>Estimating perspectives and approaches</li> <li>Estimating techniques</li> <li>Effort and duration estimating best practices</li> </ul> <h3>Project Scheduling</h3> <ul> <li>Overview of project scheduling</li> <li>Dependencies and the project network diagram</li> <li>Critical path method (CPM)</li> <li>Optimizing the schedule</li> </ul> <h3>Budget, Risk, and Contingency Planning</h3> <ul> <li>Overview of budget, risk, and contingency planning</li> <li>Estimating costs</li> <li>Determining the budget</li> <li>Project risk management processes</li> <li>Planning contingency reserves</li> </ul> <h3>Project Baseline and Control</h3> <ul> <li>Overview of project baseline</li> <li>Negotiating and the project baseline</li> <li>Earned value management (EVM)</li> <li>Project variances and actions</li> <li>Project control</li> </ul>


                </section>

IIL Europe Ltd

Project Estimating and Scheduling: In-House Training

Harpenden

<p>The aim of this course is to provide an overview of the key principles and techniques for leading and managing project work. It will focus on the core principles and generic methods of project management, showing how these can be applied to typical projects.</p><p>The scope of the programme includes:</p><p>The course also emphasises the importance of the leadership and team-working skills needed by project managers and team members in carrying out their roles.</p>The principal training objectives for this programme are to:<ul><li>Explain and demonstrate the key principles of successful project management</li><li>Demonstrate a range of useful project management tools and techniques</li><li>Define the role of, and help participants understand the skills required by, the project leader</li><li>Illustrate the use of project skills through examples and case studies</li><li>Identify ways to improve project management, both individually and corporately</li></ul><section>
                    DAY ONE <h3>1 Introduction (Course sponsor)</h3><ul><li>Why this programme has been developed</li><li>Review of participants' needs and objectives</li></ul> <h3>2 Key concepts and requirements for success</h3><ul><li>Projects and project management</li><li>Lessons from past projects; the essential requirements for success</li><li>Differences between projects; characteristic project life cycles</li><li>The challenges of project management; the role of the project manager</li><li>Project exercise<ul><li><em>A team exercise to demonstrate the challenges of project management</em></li></ul></li></ul> <h3>3 Defining project objectives and scope</h3><ul><li>Identifying the stakeholders; key roles and responsibilities</li><li>Getting organised; managing the definition process</li><li>Working with the 'customer' to define the project scope</li></ul> <h3>4 Project case study: part 1</h3><ul><li><em>Defining the project objectives: syndicate teams define the objectives and scope for a typical project</em></li></ul> <h3>5 Project planning</h3><ul><li>The nature of planning; recognising planning assumptions</li><li>Planning the plan; the importance of team involvement</li><li>Developing the work breakdown structure</li><li>Estimating task resources, timescales and costs</li><li>Developing the project schedule</li><li>Analysing the plan and identifying the critical path</li></ul> <h3>6 Project case study: part 2</h3><ul><li><em>Creating the project plan</em></li><li><em>Syndicate teams begin development of their project plans (for completion after session 7)</em></li><li><em>Team presentations and group discussion (after session 7)</em></li></ul> DAY TWO <h3>7 Managing project risks</h3><ul><li>Understanding and defining project risks</li><li>Classifying risks and adopting an appropriate risk strategy</li><li>Identifying, evaluating and managing project risks</li><li>Agreeing ownership of project risks; the risk register</li><li>Integrating planning and risk management</li></ul> <h3>8 Project control</h3><ul><li>Pro-active and re-active control; striking the right balance</li><li>Pre-requisites for effective, pro-active project control</li><li>Avoiding unnecessary 'scope creep' and controlling change</li><li>Selecting the data needed to provide early warning of problems</li><li>Monitoring project performance: 'S' curves, slip charts, earned value</li><li>Getting good data and assessing project status</li><li>Defining the roles and responsibilities for control</li><li>Setting up a routine process for keeping up to date</li><li>Managing and controlling multiple projects</li></ul> <h3>9 Project case study: part 3</h3><ul><li><em>Controlling the project</em></li><li><em>Teams control their project as new developments take place</em></li></ul> <h3>10 Course review and transfer planning (Course sponsor present)</h3><ul><li>Identify actions to be implemented individually</li><li>Identify corporate opportunities for improving project management</li><li>Sponsor-led review and discussion of proposals</li><li>Conclusion</li></ul> 


                </section>

The In House Training Company

Project Management Institute (PMI)

Project Leadership

Project Management

Professional Skills Course (PSC)

Google Project Management

Trainers Course

Successful project management (In-House)

<p>The aim of this course is to provide an overview of the principles and practice for leading and managing a portfolio of smaller projects in a multi-project / multi-task environment. It presents a range of practical methods and techniques relevant to the smaller project scenario, using exercises and case studies to show how these can be applied.</p><p>The scope of the programme includes:</p><p>The course also emphasises the importance of the leadership and team-working skills needed by project managers and team members in carrying out their roles.</p>The principal training objectives for this programme are to:<ul><li>Explain and demonstrate the key principles of successful project management</li><li>Demonstrate a range of useful project management tools and techniques</li><li>Define the role, and help participants understand the skills required by, the project leader</li><li>Provide a structured framework to help participants manage multiple projects</li><li>Identify opportunities to improve project management within the organisation</li></ul><section>
                    DAY ONE <h3>1 Introduction (Course sponsor)</h3><ul><li>Why this programme has been developed</li><li>Review of participants' needs and objectives</li></ul> <h3>2 Managing smaller projects</h3><ul><li>Projects and project management</li><li>Lessons from past projects; the essential requirements for success</li><li>Differences between projects; characteristic project life cycles</li><li>Key issues and challenges of smaller projects</li><li>The multi-project world; project portfolio management</li></ul> <h3>3 Project exercise</h3><ul><li><em>Syndicate teams plan and manage a small project</em></li><li><em>Review of the project exercise: What are the keys to successful management of small projects?</em></li></ul> <h3>4 Setting up the project</h3><ul><li>Getting organised</li><li>Managing the definition process</li><li>Identifying and managing project stakeholders</li><li>Working with the customer to define the scope and agree deliverables</li></ul> <h3>5 Case study 1</h3><ul><li>Defining the project scope and deliverables</li><li>Syndicate teams define the scope and deliverables for a typical project</li></ul> <h3>6 Project planning</h3><ul><li>The importance and cost benefit of effective planning</li><li>Planning the plan; deciding how detailed a plan to create</li><li>Packaging the work and estimating timescales and costs</li><li>Developing project / resource schedules; setting milestones for control v</li><li>Identifying and managing critical path activities</li></ul> <h3>7 Case study 2</h3><ul><li>Creating the project plan</li><li>Syndicate teams develop and analyse the project plan</li></ul> DAY TWO <h3>8 Managing project risks</h3><ul><li>Identifying risks to the project outcome, timescale and cost</li><li>Evaluating risks and adopting an appropriate risk strategy</li><li>Defining risk ownership; keeping a simple risk log</li><li>Keeping risk management up to date; staying pro-active</li><li>Integrating planning and risk management</li></ul> <h3>9 Project control</h3><ul><li>Managing change, minimising scope creep</li><li>Selecting the data needed to provide early warning of problems</li><li>Monitoring performance easily with 'S' curves and slip charts</li><li>Using trend forecasting to assess true project status</li><li>Running project review meetings</li></ul> <h3>10 Managing a multi-project portfolio</h3><ul><li>Understanding the world of multiple projects</li><li>Establishing ownership of project / programme management</li><li>Classifying projects and creating the 'master schedule'</li><li>Defining and applying project lifecycle management</li><li>Resource management: essential pre-requisites and mechanisms</li><li>Project prioritisation criteria and techniques; pain / gain analysis</li></ul> <h3>11 Managing the multi-project team</h3><ul><li>Characteristics of small project teams / part-time team membership</li><li>Clarifying line and project management responsibilities</li><li>Implementing effective manpower planning</li><li>Establishing professional working practices in the team</li><li>Developing project management competences in the team</li><li>Establishing team roles and integrating team members</li></ul> <h3>12 Course review and transfer planning (Course sponsor present)</h3><ul><li>Identify actions to be implemented individually</li><li>Identify corporate opportunities for improving project management</li><li>Sponsor-led review and discussion of proposals</li><li>Conclusion</li></ul> 


                </section>

Programme Manager

PRINCE2

Management Skills

Successfully managing smaller projects (In-House)

<p>Many organisations find that project teams struggle to create and maintain effective plans. Estimates are often overly optimistic and risks go unmanaged until the inevitable happens. Resource managers also find it hard to forecast the likely loading on their departments and requests for support are not provided in a consistent format. This programme has been developed to address these needs in a very practical, hands-on format. Case study work can be based on simulations or on the organisation's current projects for maximum benefit to participants.</p>The aim of this training is to develop and enhance participants' planning and risk management skills in order to maximise the success of project work undertaken by the organisation.<p>The principal training objectives for this programme are to:</p><ul><li>Provide a structured, integrated approach to planning and risk management</li><li>Demonstrate practical tools and techniques for each stage of planning</li><li>Show how to organise and involve relevant people in the planning process</li><li>Explain how to use the plan for forecasting and pro-active project control</li><li>Identify ways to improve planning, both individually and corporately</li></ul><p>The course will emphasise the importance of participative planning techniques that improve the quality of plans whilst reducing overall time and cost of planning.</p><p>The course will encourage discussion of internal procedures and practices and may be customised to include them if required.</p><section>
                    DAY ONE <h3>1 Introduction (Course sponsor)</h3><ul><li>Why this programme has been developed</li><li>Review of participants' needs and objectives</li></ul> <h3>2 Projects and planning</h3><ul><li>Why plan? The benefits of good planning / penalties of poor planning</li><li>Planning in the project lifecycle; the need for a 'living' plan</li><li>The interaction between target setting and the planning process</li><li><em>Team exercise: planning the project</em></li></ul> <h3>3 Planning the plan</h3><ul><li>Defining the application and structure of the plan</li><li>Impact of planning decisions during the project lifecycle</li><li>Using available time to create an effective plan</li></ul> <h3>4 Defining deliverables</h3><ul><li>Assessing the context; reviewing the goals and stakeholders</li><li>Developing the scope and defining deliverables; scope mapping</li><li>Understanding customer priorities; delivering value for money</li><li><em>Case study: defining the project deliverables</em></li></ul> <h3>5 Creating the work breakdown</h3><ul><li>Building the work breakdown structure</li><li>Detailing the tasks and sub-tasks; structured brainstorming</li><li>Defining task ownership; the task responsibility matrix</li></ul> <h3>6 Creating and using a logical network</h3><ul><li>Developing the logical network; task boarding</li><li>Determining the critical path and calculating float</li><li>Accelerating the plan; concurrent programming and risk</li><li><em>Individual and group exercises</em></li></ul> DAY TWO <h3>7 Developing resource schedules</h3><ul><li>Deriving the Gantt chart from the network</li><li>Developing the detailed resource schedules</li><li>Calculating the expenditure profile ('S' curve)</li></ul> <h3>8 Estimating task durations and costs</h3><ul><li>Understanding estimates: effort, availability and duration</li><li>Estimating tools and techniques</li><li>Application of estimating techniques during the project lifecycle</li></ul> <h3>9 Case study</h3><ul><li><em>Developing the project plan</em></li><li><em>Refining the project plan</em></li><li><em>Team presentations and discussion</em></li></ul> <h3>10 Managing risks and refining the plan</h3><ul><li>Awareness of contractual issues associated with risk</li><li>Identifying and evaluating risks; deciding ownership</li><li>Managing risks: determining levels of provision and contingency</li><li>Controlling risks: maintaining an up-to date risk register</li></ul> <h3>11 Planning for pro-active control</h3><ul><li>The earned value analysis (EVA) concept and its predictive value</li><li>Deriving the measures needed for cost and delivery performance</li><li>Practical issues associated with implementing EVA</li></ul> <h3>12 Using and maintaining the plan</h3><ul><li>Tracking progress and updating the plan</li><li>Publishing and controlling the plan</li></ul> <h3>13 Course review and transfer planning (Course sponsor present)</h3><ul><li>Identify ways of implementing the techniques learnt</li><li>Sponsor-led review and discussion of proposals</li><li>Conclusion</li></ul> 


                </section>

Project Management Professional (PMP)

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Project planning and risk management (In-House)

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NVQ Level 7 Diploma in Construction Senior Management

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Successfully managing smaller projects (In-House)

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Project planning and risk management (In-House)

By The In House Training Company

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