tbst.com.au Microsoft Project 2007 Training Courses

Self Paced Microsoft Project 2007

Training Courses

Microsoft Project 2007 - Level 1 - Microsoft Project 2007 - Level 2

Microsoft Project 2007 - Level 3 - Microsoft Project 2007 - Level 4

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Course Fee - $190 inc GST - Per Level

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What does the course include?

This is a Self Paced Microsoft Project 2007 Training Course. We will send you all your course materials including a very comprehensive course training manual, a CD with all your training files, assignments and exercises and review questions. You will work through the manual and all the exercises at you own pace and submit your review questions back to us upon completion of your course.

Included with your course you will receive:
A Comprehensive Training Manual
Step By Step Exercises
Skills Sharpener Assignments
Case Study Exercises
CD Rom Containing All Practical Exersise Course Files
Review Questions
Certificate of Completion - Presented upon successful completion of post course assessment.

This Microsoft Office 2007 Training Course contains several sections.

Each section is devoted to a different theme.

Each section has a number of lessons, a case study assignment and review questions.

Concepts	A specific portion of the overall theme. For example, a section may focus on using toolbars, while a concept would address a specific toolbar.
Step-By Step	A walkthrough of the concepts covered in the lesson.
Skill Sharpener	A free-form assignment focusing on the concepts covered in the lesson.
Case Study	A larger free-form assignment focusing on all concepts taught in the section.
Review Questions	A formal test for students.

Who should do these courses?

Microsoft Project 2007 is aimed towards project management, which is the art of aligning resources and schedules to accomplish all of the various tasks that comprise a project.

Microsoft Project 2007 has a specific focus. This program is designed as a tracking and planning tool for large (or small) endeavours that involve sub tasks, multiple resources, and various scheduling goals and priorities. This does not mean that Project lacks versatility.

In our Microsoft Project 2007 Training Course we can help train you to use Project 2007 to help plan and organize anything from a software development process, to a major construction job, to the expansion of a company.

Let’s say you’re the head writer for the Acme Widget Company. You have to prepare the company’s annual report, which has a big budget, requires co-operation from many departments, and is going to take about six months to plan. You can use Project to manage all the tasks that must be performed to make sure they are assigned, completed, and stay on budget. You can also use Project to generate reports and calendars for others, to demonstrate the current level of progress, and to provide informative projections as to the completion of the project’s stages.

There are a number of good reasons to use Project 2007. For one, you will probably find its interface very familiar. The menus, toolbars, and general interface structure follow the familiar design concepts seen in many other popular Microsoft applications.

Another reason is that it is designed specifically for project management. Whether you’re undertaking a two-week project or a major company reorganization that will take years, you will find all the resources that you need within Project 2007.

Having all these resources in one place will also help you stay organized. This is especially important in a long-term project; if someone else has to take over project management, they will appreciate being handed a single file with all the information, rather than multiple file folders full of disorganized paper. Managing the project digitally also makes it easy to back the project up, assign tasks to other people, and print reports.

Finally, very few major projects come to completion without a hitch. The larger your project is, the more variables you will have to account for. A dynamic management tool like Project makes it easier to readjust if problems arise, like the unforeseen loss of a resource, or a scheduling delay due to factors beyond your control.

About these courses:

Project 2007 Level 1 Instructor Note: While no special knowledge of the Project program is required for this course, we do presume that the user has basic Windows knowledge, including how to use the Start menu, how to use the mouse, and how to use the keyboard.

Project 2007 Level 2 Instructor Note: This course presumes that the user has a basic knowledge of Windows, including concepts such as using the mouse and keyboard. It also presumes that the user has completed Level 1 of this course (or has equivalent knowledge) and is familiar with concepts such as creating tasks and using Project’s menu and toolbars.

Project 2007 Level 3 Instructor Note: This course presumes that the user has a basic knowledge of Windows, including concepts such as using the mouse and keyboard. It also presumes that the user has completed Level 2 of this course (or has equivalent knowledge) and is familiar with concepts such as tasks and resources.

Project Level 4 Instructor Note: This course presumes that the user has a basic knowledge of Windows, including concepts such as using the mouse and keyboard. It also presumes that the user has completed Level 3 of this course (or has equivalent knowledge) and has a thorough knowledge of tasks and resources. It also assumes the reader is familiar with Project views, importing and exporting data, and working with multiple projects.