To excel in today's challenging environment, project managers need to master the most widely-used project management software in the industry: Microsoft Project 2010. Mastering this software will enhance project success while helping you maximize your efficiency.
In this course you will learn both basic and advanced skills in MS Project 2010, including how to:
In order to get the most benefit from this course, it is recommended, though not required, that you have a copy of the MS Project software.
This course is designed for project managers at any level who wish to improve their project management software skills to more effectively manage projects.
This course has been approved by PMI for 13 PDUs.
In short, yes. Microsoft Project is common in mid-to-large sized organizations, government agencies, and enterprises managing complex portfolios. Many employers list it as a required or preferred skill, making it valuable for job seekers and working project managers.
Yes. Many organizations still run older versions like MS Project 2010 because of long-term integrations and licensing. Knowing older versions of Microsoft Project ensures you can step into roles where these tools remain essential.
Most likely. Basic tools can handle small projects, but Microsoft Project is expected for complex scheduling, resource allocation, and performance tracking; which are skills employers often view as essential.
Microsoft Project 2010 includes features like baselines, dependencies, and resource leveling that spreadsheets lack. These tools save time, reduce errors, and improve reporting on large or multi-team projects.
Yes. Microsoft Project 2010 training is PMI-approved and counts toward Professional Development Units.
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