Earned Value Professional™ (EVP™) - Certified Program

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Providing Quality and Professional Training Since 1984

EarnedValueProfessional(EVP)- Certified Program


Date: 23 June 2014 - 27 June 2014 Course ID: 344/2014 Duration: 5 Days Fee US $: 3400 US$ Venue: Istanbul / Turkey Category: CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT Introduction: This course will introduce you to the fundamental concepts of earned value management (EVM). It will provide hands-on overview of the process of EVM, from project development to execution. You will learn the language associated with EVM. The course emphasizes the processes related to the Performance Management Baseline (PMB), the Integrated Baseline Review (IBR), and the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) for EVM systems. You will also learn about evaluating and computing basic EVM metrics and EVM metrics-based Estimates at Completion (EAC).

You will gain valuable EVM skills through hands-on exercises that take you from EVM project baseline formation at the beginning of the project life cycle through the challenges of ongoing assessments and reassessments of cost, schedule and performance changes.

The course provides an excellent review of the studying requirements for applying for the Earned Value Professional (EVP) Certification exam by the American Association of Cost Engineers (AACE). AACE International's newest certification program is designed to recognize the Earned Value Management Professional. The EVP certification program offers specialty credentials for the professional who wants to validate his/her skills and be designated as an EVP. Many professionals practice earned value management principles during the project life cycle. Until now, there has been no certification effectively measuring the Earned Value Professional's capabilities - except through real-life performance. AACE's EVP certification provides an exam and experience validation that lets industry and users identify those who are competent professionals within the EVM discipline. Objectives: Earned Value Management System Objectives:

Plan all work prior to beginning it Measure performance based on an objective set of criteria Analyze schedule status and projections using a time phased network Analyze the expenditure of funds in light of the work accomplished (not work scheduled) Isolate problems: o Quantify technical problems within the context of cost and schedule parameters o This is not aimed at replacing or changing the process for technical problem detection Forecast completion date and final cost Take corrective action Maintain disciplined control of the performance measurement baseline Who should attend: The course is primarily intended for persons with responsibility for managing projects (project or program managers), or associated with the management of projects. The latter has included persons with responsibility for project oversight and governance (e.g. project directors and members of program management offices)

In What Industries: Government, Real Estate Development, Aerospace, Defence, Engineering and Construction, Manufacturing and Industrial, Oil and Gas\Petrochemical, Power and Water Utility Plants, Education and Training, Retail, Financial Services, Information Technology, Telecommunication, Pharmaceuticals, Environmental Management, Shipbuilding and Repair Yards.

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Daily Outlines: Day 1: o Introduction Understanding Projects Definitions and Characteristics Project Success and Delivery Pains

o Earned Value Management (EVM) Process EVM and cost, schedule and performance EVM variables and metrics Understanding the EVM reporting process Day 2:

o Project Scope Management Work breakdown structure (WBS) and organizational breakdown structure (OBS) Cost, schedule and performance criteria Scope definition Scope reporting Responsibility assignment matrix

o Accounting Systems Control accounts for projects Accounting system and WBS/OBS Costs Day 3:

o Scheduling and Budgets Scheduling techniques Master schedule Schedule Compression Budget and Performance Measurement System (PMS) Resource leveling

o Project Planning and Measuring Progress Elements of the Performance Measurement Baseline (PMB) Baseline realism Project/program funding and performance budgeting Resource loading schedule and networking

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Planning packages and work packages Day 4:

o Data Collection and Estimating Cost at Completion Cost and schedule variables at the control account level Budget, earned value, actual cost, schedule variance and cost variance Variance analysis Cost to complete a project using earned value data Cost Performance Index (CPI) Schedule Performance Index (SPI) To Complete Performance Index (TCPI) Day 5:

o Change Control and Baseline Maintenance External and internal changes on PMB Change control Programmatic changes and performance variances Over Target Baseline (OTB) Budget at Complete (BAC)

o Performance Reporting Communication Plan EVM reports Cost performance report Cost/schedule status report The baseline report

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