
PMP and Agile Basics Course
Master both predictive and Agile project management in one comprehensive course built around the PMP Exam Content Outline. From project charters and critical path scheduling to Scrum sprints and Kanban boards, you will gain the frameworks and tools that employers demand. Launch your PMP certification journey with confidence.
What you will learn:
Apply PMBOK knowledge areas to plan scope, schedule, cost, quality, and risk baselines.
Build a complete Work Breakdown Structure and calculate the critical path for any project.
Configure Scrum ceremonies, Kanban boards, and Agile estimation techniques for iterative delivery.
Develop stakeholder registers and communications plans to maintain engagement throughout a project.
Interpret Earned Value Management dashboards to measure performance and forecast project completion.
Design hybrid delivery models that blend predictive governance with Agile execution practices.
How you study in a practical way PMP and Agile Basics Course
How you practise PMP and Agile Basics Course
For companies looking to train their teams
With Dedika for businesses, the course includes exercises and examples tailored to your own business and the way your company needs.
Course content
8 Chapters • 39 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)
Chapter 1HideHide detailsSee detailsFoundations of Project Management
Foundations of Project Management
Lesson 1 • Project Lifecycle and Phases
Maps the standard initiation-to-closure arc and explains phase gates. Students can sequence project phases and identify key decisions at each transition.
Lesson 2 • Introduction to the PMI Framework
Explains PMI's role, the PMBOK Guide structure, and the PMP certification pathway. Students understand the professional context governing the skills they will develop.
Lesson 3 • Project Management Knowledge Areas
Introduces the ten PMBOK knowledge areas as an organising framework. Students map each area to real project concerns before diving into individual domains.
Lesson 4 • Key Roles and Stakeholders
Identifies the project manager, sponsor, team, and stakeholder roles and their responsibilities. Clarifies accountability structures used throughout the course.
Lesson 5 • What Is a Project
Defines projects by their unique characteristics: temporary nature, defined scope, and measurable outcomes. Anchors all subsequent methodology discussions in a shared definition.
Chapter 2HideHide detailsSee detailsProject Initiation and Charter Development
Project Initiation and Charter Development
Lesson 1 • Identifying and Analysing Stakeholders
Introduces stakeholder identification techniques and the power-interest grid for prioritisation. Students build a stakeholder register that guides engagement throughout the project.
Lesson 2 • Developing the Project Charter
Covers every element of a project charter and the process of gaining formal authorisation. Students draft a charter that grants the project manager authority to proceed.
Lesson 3 • Business Case and Project Justification
Connects organisational strategy to project selection using benefit-cost analysis and portfolio alignment. Students evaluate whether a project should be initiated.
Lesson 4 • Defining High-Level Requirements
Captures business and stakeholder needs at the initiation stage before detailed planning begins. Students distinguish high-level requirements from detailed specifications.
Chapter 3HideHide detailsSee detailsProject Planning: Scope and Schedule
Project Planning: Scope and Schedule
Lesson 1 • Creating the Work Breakdown Structure
Decomposes project scope into manageable work packages using the WBS. Students apply the 100% rule and validate completeness against the project charter.
Lesson 2 • Duration Estimation Techniques
Compares analogous, parametric, three-point, and bottom-up estimation methods. Students select appropriate techniques based on available data and project complexity.
Lesson 3 • Activity Definition and Sequencing
Converts WBS work packages into discrete activities and establishes logical dependencies. Students build a precedence diagram ready for duration estimation.
Lesson 4 • Defining and Collecting Requirements
Applies structured elicitation techniques to transform stakeholder needs into documented requirements. Students produce a requirements traceability matrix linked to project objectives.
Lesson 5 • Critical Path and Schedule Baseline
Calculates the critical path using forward and backward pass techniques. Students compress schedules using crashing and fast-tracking and set a formal baseline.
Chapter 4HideHide detailsSee detailsProject Planning: Cost, Quality, and Risk
Project Planning: Cost, Quality, and Risk
Lesson 1 • Risk Identification and Analysis
Applies brainstorming, checklists, and SWOT to identify risks, then uses probability-impact matrices for qualitative analysis. Students populate a risk register.
Lesson 2 • Earned Value Management Fundamentals
Introduces EVM metrics—PV, EV, AC, SPI, CPI—to measure schedule and cost performance. Students calculate variances and forecast project completion cost and date.
Lesson 3 • Risk Response Planning
Covers avoid, transfer, mitigate, and accept strategies for threats and exploit, enhance, share for opportunities. Students assign risk owners and update the risk register.
Lesson 4 • Quality Planning and Assurance
Distinguishes quality planning, assurance, and control and links quality standards to deliverable acceptance criteria. Students draft a quality management plan.
Lesson 5 • Cost Estimating and Budgeting
Applies resource-based and parametric cost estimating to build a project budget with contingency reserves. Students distinguish cost estimates from the cost baseline.
Chapter 5HideHide detailsSee detailsAgile Mindset and Core Frameworks
Agile Mindset and Core Frameworks
Lesson 1 • Extreme Programming and Lean Principles
Introduces XP engineering practices and Lean's waste-elimination philosophy as complements to Scrum. Students identify applicable practices for software and non-software projects.
Lesson 2 • Scrum Framework Essentials
Covers Scrum roles, events, and artifacts in detail as the most widely adopted Agile framework. Students map Scrum ceremonies to the sprint lifecycle.
Lesson 3 • Kanban and Flow-Based Delivery
Explains Kanban boards, WIP limits, and flow metrics as a pull-based alternative to iteration. Students design a Kanban board for a continuous-delivery scenario.
Lesson 4 • The Agile Manifesto and Values
Examines the four Agile values and twelve principles as the philosophical foundation of all Agile frameworks. Students contrast Agile assumptions with waterfall assumptions.
Lesson 5 • Choosing the Right Delivery Approach
Applies a suitability framework to select predictive, Agile, or hybrid delivery based on project characteristics. Students complete a delivery-approach decision matrix.
Chapter 6HideHide detailsSee detailsAgile Planning and Backlog Management
Agile Planning and Backlog Management
Lesson 1 • Writing Effective User Stories
Applies the INVEST criteria and the As-a/I-want/So-that format to write testable, valuable user stories. Students refine epics into sprint-ready stories.
Lesson 2 • Agile Estimation Methods
Introduces story points, planning poker, and affinity estimation to size backlog items relative to each other. Students calibrate a team velocity baseline.
Lesson 3 • Sprint Planning and Iteration Execution
Guides teams through sprint goal setting, capacity planning, and task breakdown during sprint planning. Students simulate a sprint planning session for a given backlog.
Lesson 4 • Product Vision and Roadmap
Connects organisational goals to a product vision statement and a release roadmap. Students draft a vision box and a three-release roadmap for a sample product.
Lesson 5 • Backlog Prioritisation Techniques
Compares MoSCoW, Kano model, and weighted shortest job first for backlog ordering. Students prioritise a sample backlog using at least two techniques.
Chapter 7HideHide detailsSee detailsExecuting, Monitoring, and Controlling Projects
Executing, Monitoring, and Controlling Projects
Lesson 1 • Stakeholder Engagement and Communications
Develops a communications management plan and applies engagement strategies to maintain stakeholder support. Students map communication channels to stakeholder needs.
Lesson 2 • Performance Measurement and Reporting
Applies EVM data and schedule variance analysis to produce status reports for stakeholders. Students build a one-page project dashboard using real performance data.
Lesson 3 • Integrated Change Control
Explains the change request lifecycle from submission through impact analysis to approval or rejection. Students evaluate a change request using a structured impact template.
Lesson 4 • Agile Progress Tracking
Uses burndown charts, burnup charts, and cumulative flow diagrams to monitor Agile team progress. Students interpret charts and recommend corrective actions.
Lesson 5 • Directing and Managing Project Work
Covers the day-to-day execution activities: assigning work, managing deliverables, and updating project documents. Students trace an issue from identification to resolution.
Chapter 8HideHide detailsSee detailsProject Closure and Continuous Improvement
Project Closure and Continuous Improvement
Lesson 1 • Continuous Improvement Frameworks
Connects Kaizen, PDCA, and Agile inspect-and-adapt cycles to ongoing project and organisational improvement. Students build an improvement backlog from retrospective outputs.
Lesson 2 • Formal Project Closure Process
Covers administrative and contractual closure steps, including final deliverable acceptance and resource release. Students complete a closure checklist for a sample project.
Lesson 3 • Lessons Learned and Knowledge Transfer
Applies structured techniques to capture, validate, and store lessons learned for organisational benefit. Students facilitate a lessons-learned session and document outcomes.
Lesson 4 • Transitioning to the Next Project
Addresses team disbandment, benefit realisation handoff, and readiness for the next initiative. Students draft a transition plan linking project outputs to operational ownership.
Lesson 5 • Agile Retrospectives in Depth
Explores retrospective formats—Start-Stop-Continue, 4Ls, sailboat—and anti-patterns that reduce effectiveness. Students design and facilitate a retrospective for a simulated sprint.
Your valid completion certificate
This course is for you:
Junior project coordinators: ready to formalise their skills with a recognised credential.
Business operations professionals: transitioning into dedicated project management roles at work.
Software team leads: wanting to bridge agile (management methodology) practice with structured PMI methodology.
Recent graduates: entering the workforce and targeting project management career paths.
Consultants and analysts: seeking a competitive edge through PMP certification preparation.
Career changers: bringing domain expertise and now pursuing project leadership positions.
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