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Learner Reviews & Feedback for Program Management Fundamentals by Microsoft

4.8
stars
38 ratings

About the Course

This course is designed for anyone interested in program management, regardless of their experience level. It provides a thorough understanding of key principles, frameworks, and best practices for effective program leadership. It covers the distinctions between project, program, and portfolio management, emphasizing the strategic alignment of programs with organizational goals. Key topics include program implementation, benefits realization, and ROI optimization. You will apply your knowledge through a hands-on final project, ensuring both theoretical and practical expertise in program management, preparing you for success in various organizational settings. After completing this course, you’ll be able to: • Identify the core concepts of program management. • Discuss and differentiate between project and program management. • Identify how programs support organizational strategy. • Discuss benefits realization. This is a great way to prepare for some valuable certifications, such as PgMP - Program Management Professional from PMI, and MSP Practitioner - Managing Successful Programs from AXELOS....

Top reviews

JK

Mar 26, 2025

A great learning experience - expanded my knowledge in program management.

AT

Jan 9, 2025

Excellent Course for Program Management Fundamentals

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1 - 7 of 7 Reviews for Program Management Fundamentals

By Anshul A

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Jan 30, 2025

Content delivery was not good. No examples, no real-life scenarios, just monotonous speaking!

By Jay K

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Mar 26, 2025

A great learning experience - expanded my knowledge in program management.

By Amit T

•

Jan 9, 2025

Excellent Course for Program Management Fundamentals

By Bushra A A

•

Dec 29, 2024

Excellent 👌... it's a very grate experience

By Paul L

•

Mar 28, 2025

great course

By Logan P W

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Dec 23, 2024

Exceptional!

By Trine E

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Apr 7, 2025

A good overall view of Program Management. It would, however, benefit from a bit more structure by applying an initial model, procedure, process, etc., as an offset to making it more practical. Especially at the end, it gets a bit fuzzy and ad hoc.