PMP: Project Management Professional Study Guide
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.57 (555 Votes) |
Asin | : | 0782141064 |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 576 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2017-10-11 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
She is the Applications Development Manager for the Department of Revenue, State of Colorado, and is a 2001 PMI Colorado state chapter delegate. . Kim Heldman, PMP, has over ten years of project management experience, with a recent emphasis on IT
Prerequisites for the PMP exam are rigorous--candidates must hold a baccalaureate or equivalent university degree and have a minimum of 4,500 hours of project management experience.. The sponsoring organization is the Project Management Institute (PMI), which is the leading nonprofit professional association in this field. The Project Management Professional (PMP) certification supports the international community of project management professionals and is designed to objectively assess and measure professional knowledge in the field of project management
You'll also find electronic flashcards for your PC and Palm handhelds and two practice exams that will help you prepare for the test. This Sybex Study Guide provides: Full coverage of every exam objective Clear explanations and practical insights from an expert project manager Hundreds of challenging review questions, in the book and on the CD Leading-edge exam preparation software, including a testing engine and electronic flashcards Authoritative coverage of all the exam's project management process groups including: Project Initiation Project Planning Project Execution Project Control Project Closing Professional Responsibility Featured on the CD The enclosed CD is packed with vital preparation tools and materials, beginning with the Sybex EdgeTest testing engine for the Project Management Professional exam. A fully searchable electronic copy of the book is also included. From the Back Cover Here's the book you need to prepare for the PMP exam sponsored by the Pro
Preparing for the PMP exam bill2975@hotmail.com While no one guide is perfect, this new version of Kim Heldman's PMP Study Guide is extremely good. I looked at many others in selecting her book and the one by Andy Crowe to complement the PMBOK, and I thought she did an excellent job in laying out the details of Project Management. In fact, none of the other books I looked at seemed to have the wealth of detail that I saw here (disregarding Kerzner, of course - the early versions of that book are really great for insomniacs, and it's very expensive). I'm going to be teaching some project management courses next year, and am considering using this book and/or h. A Customer said Decent but has errors. This is a decent book but needs to be revised. There are several errors, primarily in the treatment of mathematical material. There are errors in NPV, Earned Value, and Decision Tree. There are also errors in the treatment of contract types. Some of the errors are minor, a few are severe (as in blatantly wrong).The graphical representations in the book are of low quality. Which is too bad because graphics are sometimes the best way to portray information. Also, the glossary and index are incomplete (for instance you won't find the term "baseline" in there). There is published errata on the sybex website, but eve. Suburban Dad said This Plus the PMBOK are All you Need!. Everyone seems to pitch the Rita book and materials, but Kim Heldman's book and the PMBOK are all you'll need to pass the PMP. I went crazy studying for the PMP and bought just about everything under the sun to prepare - Audio CDs, Software, Books, etc. I didn't even open the Rita materials or the PMP for Dummiesall I used was this book and the PMBOK.My suggestionread this book from cover to cover and create flash cards for key topics. Study the key topics, paying special attention to WHEN you acually apply the different tools & techniques (think "in what situations would I apply this technique vs another techni