Featured PMP Certification Resources
10 Traditional Project Management Knowledge Areas
Explore ten traditional project management knowledge areas and understand how they differ from the current PMP exam domains.
5 Project Management Process Groups
An overview of the five traditional process groups used to organize project management activities.
Quality Management Overview
Quality management ensures that an organization, product or service is consistent. It has four main components: quality planning, quality assurance, quality control, and quality improvement. Quality management is focused not only on product and service quality but also on the means to achieve it.
Project management and certification
Project management involves organizing work to achieve a defined objective. Projects have a scope, schedule, resources, and stakeholders; managers plan the work, track progress, and adapt when conditions change.
Use these resources to review concepts and prepare for further study. For certification, consult PMI's current PMP requirements and CAPM requirements. The exam content and eligibility rules differ, and completing a training course does not itself confer either credential.
Explore NYIM project management classes for practical skills, or review the PMP exam preparation course for current course details.
More PMP Certification Resources
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FAQ for PMP/CAPM® Certification
Answers to common questions about PMP and CAPM eligibility, preparation, exams, and renewal, with links to current PMI policies.
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Resource Management Overview
Planning Resource Management gives guidance in defining the roles and responsibilities. Resources include team members, money, supplies, buildings, and other necessary resources to complete a project.
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Scope Management Overview
Scope Management is the collection of processes which ensure that the project includes all the work required to complete the project but also make sure to exclude anything that is not necessary or part of the project. The scope is defined in the project scope statement which defines those boundaries.
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Scope Creep Overview
Scope creep is when the project stretches beyond its original vision. There are continuous incremental changes that cause the project to grow without proper authorization.
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Iron Triangle
Explore how scope, cost, and time interact when planning and managing a project.
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