What management practices are covered on Days 3 and 4?

Days 3 and 4 focus on management practices used during project activities, including planning and quality, scope, benefits and change control, schedule and cost, resources and procurement, risk and issues, plus stakeholder engagement, communication, reporting, and documentation.

Days 3 and 4 are dedicated to the management practices used to plan and control project work at the activity level. These practices complement the integrated lifecycle activities covered earlier by providing the techniques and controls teams use to manage delivery in a measurable way.Day 3 covers project planning and quality management, scope management, benefit management and change control, schedule and cost management, resource management and procurement, and risk and issues management. Together, these topics define what the project will deliver, how delivery will be planned, how quality will be managed, and how trade-offs are controlled when constraints change. Risk and issues management keep uncertainty and problems visible so that decisions can be made early rather than after impact is realized.Day 4 continues the management practices with stakeholder engagement, communication management, project reporting, information and documentation management, and lessons learned. These topics address how project information is shared and how the project maintains traceability. Reporting and documentation management help ensure that decisions, changes, and progress are captured consistently and can be reviewed. Lessons learned support improvement by capturing what worked and what did not, so future projects can adjust practices.These management practices are intended to be applied in combination. For example, scope decisions affect schedule and cost; changes affect benefits; and stakeholder engagement influences communication and reporting needs. The course structure reflects this by grouping the practices into coherent sets across two days and tying them back to lifecycle control and governance.The educational approach includes practical examples and quizzes to help translate these practices into real project scenarios, along with review activities and a practice test for exam preparation.

Related Information

  • Day 3 covers planning and quality, scope, benefits and change control, schedule and cost, resources and procurement, and risk and issues management.
  • Day 4 covers stakeholder engagement, communication, reporting, and documentation management.
  • Lessons learned are included to support improvement across projects.
  • These practices support lifecycle control activities such as oversight and directing.
  • Practical examples and quizzes are included to support real scenario application.

Expert Insight

Projects fail at interfaces: scope changes that are not costed, risks that are not linked to schedule decisions, or reporting that does not trigger action. The Day 3 and Day 4 practices are most valuable when you connect them. Treat reporting as the mechanism that turns planning and control into decisions, and treat documentation management as the evidence trail for why decisions were made.When teams apply these practices consistently, governance becomes easier because leadership receives comparable information across projects.

Management practices turn intent into measurable delivery control.

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Topics

project planningscope managementschedule and costrisk and issuesstakeholder engagementproject communicationproject reportingdocumentation management

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