(08) 9383 8000
Project - Create, Resource and Track Projects
Level - Fundamental
Explore key project management terminology and Microsoft Project's main features, including how to set up a schedule and resource pool, assign resources to tasks and how to track projects.
2 Days
Overview
After completing this project management course, you will be able to navigate the Microsoft Project environment, understand project management terminology and set up the project plan environment, including calendars.
Content
- Recognise project management terminology and basic principles
- Understand the Critical Path
- Navigate the Microsoft Project window and understand views and tables
- Use the layers of help
- Establish the project plan environment
- Set up calendars for the project and resource planning
- Add, edit and create links between tasks
- Apply date constraints to the schedule
- Allocate and manage resources and costs
- Set a baseline for comparing planned and actual performance.
Learning Outcomes
You will learn to:
- Understand fundamental project management terminology
- Navigate the Microsoft Project environment
- Create a schedule
- Allocate and manage resources and costs
- Generate a resource pool
- Understand Summary Tasks, Outlining and the Work Breakdown Structure (WBS)
- Track projects and present basic reports.
What past course attendees say:
This course is designed for professionals looking to improve their practical use of Microsoft Teams, an increasingly common tool for modern workplace collaboration.
Level - Advanced
This course builds on the Power BI Desktop - Level 1 course. It introduces you to more advanced DAX (Data Analysis Expressions) concepts including variable and advanced functions.
Level - Advanced
This course outlines analytic tools of Microsoft Excel which can be very useful for business planning and modelling.
Level - Advanced
Working with long documents in Microsoft Word can be a challenge. We will show you how to format documents quickly and consistently, how to add numbered headings, create a table of contents, an index, table or figure captions and cross-references.