Certified Agile Project Management Expert (Accredited), Practical Agile Training, Efficient Agile Training
CERTIFIED AGILE PROJECT MANAGEMENT EXPERT
What you’ll learn
- Understand Agile values and principles.
- Contrasts Agile with other frameworks.
- Project Management.
- Tools for Agile Project Management.
Course Content
- Introduction –> 13 lectures • 34min.
- SCRUM AND WATERFALL –> 10 lectures • 31min.
- USER STORIES –> 3 lectures • 12min.
- HOUSE OF QUALITY –> 6 lectures • 23min.
- PROCESS MAPS –> 5 lectures • 17min.
- VISUALS –> 11 lectures • 29min.
Requirements
CERTIFIED AGILE PROJECT MANAGEMENT EXPERT
NOTE: At the end of this course, students will obtain a certificate of completion from Udemy. Students also have the option to apply for free, optional, extra Agile Project Management examination and certification + official credits. This external, free and optional examination/certification occurs outside the Udemy platform, requires registration (name, email and a link to your relevant Udemy certificate) and is offered by SSAA (Six Sigma Academy Amsterdam) which is an independent, academic-run training and certification institute with dual accreditation: (UK CPD and Dutch higher education BKO).
Agile Project Management (APM) is a flexible, iterative approach to managing projects that emphasizes collaboration, customer feedback, and continuous improvement. Originating from software development, Agile has since expanded across various industries due to its adaptability and focus on delivering value quickly.
At its core, Agile divides projects into small, manageable units called iterations or sprints, typically lasting two to four weeks. Each iteration involves planning, executing, testing, and reviewing, allowing teams to adapt to changes and incorporate feedback in real-time. This cyclical process ensures that the final product aligns closely with client needs and market demands.
Agile promotes cross-functional teams and encourages regular communication through daily stand-up meetings, sprint reviews, and retrospectives. Frameworks like Scrum, Kanban, and Lean are commonly used under the Agile umbrella to guide project workflows and team roles.
A key strength of Agile is its responsiveness. Unlike traditional project management methods that rely on rigid, upfront planning, Agile embraces change, making it ideal for dynamic, fast-paced environments. It prioritizes individuals and interactions over processes and tools, ensuring that teams remain empowered and focused on delivering high-quality results.
Ultimately, Agile Project Management enhances productivity, fosters innovation, and improves customer satisfaction through its adaptable and collaborative framework.