It's been reported that over 15.7 million new project management roles will be created globally across seven project-intensive industries, and the economic footprint of the profession is expected to grow by $6.61 trillion. Business leaders are recognizing how project management skills contribute to a company's growth, innovation and its greater business strategy—all creating a major competitive advantage.
¶¶MÅ®ÆÍ's Graduate Certificate in Project Management (GCPM) will teach you the concepts, management tools and processes required for overseeing projects in the workplace. This certificate also provides the core knowledge needed to successfully pass the PMP Exam. Though PMP Exam Prep course is not included in this certificate, students enrolling in GCPM will qualify for a discount on their PMP Prep Course if they choose to take it.
Since this certificate is credit bearing, you will first need to be admitted to ¶¶MÅ®ÆÍ. This is an easy process and Continuing Education will facilitate your admission and ultimately your registration with payment.
Please contact us at 757-683-5677, or email us at davans@odu.edu if you have further questions.
Let Us Guide You!
Gain comprehensive knowledge and learn the tools of Project Management; Accelerated Schedule
What to Expect
Learning Methods:
- Recorded lectures
- Live online discussions
- Course projects (individual and/or group)
- Tests/Assessments
Who Should Take This Course?
Prerequisites
- Undergraduate degree required.
- Admission to ¶¶MÅ®ÆÍ can be done as a non-degree-seeking student where no GRE or placement tests are needed. 12 credit hours is the maximum that a student can take before admission into the College/Department of choice.
- ¶¶MÅ®ÆÍ as a graduate student and then select the Graduate Certificate in Project Management program. No GRE scores required. $50 application fee.Â
Courses in the Certificate
12 Graduate Credit Hours; 45 Contact Hours
Courses are modularly designed with short videos based on the subject matter. The instructor will be in touch with you prior to the beginning of class through Canvas. You will have the ability to ask questions and interact with your classmates through Canvas prior to the scheduled discussions.
Continuing Education will assist you in obtaining your MIDAS ID and other credentials required to access ¶¶MÅ®ÆÍ systems.
To receive credit in Engineering Management, you must qualify to be admitted to the department. These 12 credit hours can use used in other graduate programs within ¶¶MÅ®ÆÍ and in other universities only if accepted by the directors of these graduate programs. If this is your intention, we recommend you contact the program director of the program that you are interested.
3 credits
Focusing on the management of projects using an agile approach to respond to the continuous changes that affect project capabilities and performance. Although any project can be managed using agile project management, projects with a high degree of uncertainty obtain the most benefits from this approach (e.g., R&D projects). The course covers SCRUM and expands it by articulating the human and business factors that make successful agile project management. Planning and executing a short agile project is required.
3 credits
Exploration of the systems approach to planning, scheduling, control, design, evaluation and leadership of projects in technology-based organizations. The fundamental tools and techniques of project management; the role of the project manager; project management systems; project selection; project life cycle; project monitoring and control; project management evaluation and auditing; project risk and failure analysis; contextual nature of project management; project knowledge.
3 credits
Targeted at engineering managers who actively participate in the capital budgeting process and project justification. Topics include capital budgeting techniques (including multi-attribute decision making), utility theory, justification of new technologies, and current research in engineering economics. Reading and application of current research in the field is stressed. Case studies are used. Oral presentations and team project required.
3 credits
Seminar discussions and team projects expose students to the concepts, skills, characteristics and emotional composition of the effective and successful leaders in the 21st century. Course objectives will be achieved by classroom discussion of the assigned material, candid self-assessment, experimental exercises and analysis of the actions of leaders, as described in case studies and literature. Areas of exploration include the fundamentals of leadership, ethical leadership, social capital, emotional intelligence and three-dimensional leadership.
Current Course Information
Summer 2024
- ENMA 604 - Project Management
DATES: 5/13/2024
INSTRUCTOR: Lucas Marino
CRNs - Live in Hampton Roads - 31858
Live in Virginia but outside Hampton Roads - 31859
Out of State - 31860 - ENMA 510 - Agile Project Management
DATES: 6/24/2024 – 8/03/2024
INSTRUCTOR: Sarah Bouazzaoui
CRNs - Live in Hampton Roads - 31350
Live in Virginia but outside Hampton Roads - 31351
Out of State – 31352
Fall 2024
- ENMA 604 - Project Management
DATES: 8/24/2024 - 10/22/2024
INSTRUCTOR: Lucas Marino
CRNs - Live in Hampton Roads - 15043
Live in Virginia but outside Hampton Roads - 15734
Out of State - 16619 - ENMA 700 - Economic Analysis of Capital Projects
DATES: 8/24/2024 - 10/22/2024
INSTRUCTOR: Charles Daniels
CRNs - Live in Hampton Roads - 20996
Live in Virginia but outside Hampton Roads - 20998
Out of State - 20999 - ENMA 510 - Agile Project Management
DATES: 10/23/2024 - 12/06/2024
INSTRUCTOR: Sarah Bouazzaoui
CRNs - Live in Hampton Roads - 15044
Live in Virginia but outside Hampton Roads - 15735
Out of State - 16603 - ENMA 780 - Leadership for Engineering Managers
DATES: 10/23/2024 - 12/06/2024
INSTRUCTOR: Charles Daniels
CRNs - Live in Hampton Roads - 21000
Live in Virginia but outside Hampton Roads - 21001
Out of State - 21002