Short project management courses at a glance

Our short project management courses focus on practical techniques you can apply immediately, whether you are new to projects or need a concise skills refresh.

Choose from a one-day introduction, a deeper two-day essentials course, or a focused AI in project management workshop to build practical project skills.

Compare course options

Practical focusSupport (CDS) course.

Learn tools and techniques you can use straight away on your projects, without complex theory or jargon.IT Learning Library (ITLL)™

Short and flexibleBUSINESS LEARNING LIBRARY (BLL)™

Choose a one or two-day course that fits around your work and gives you targeted project skills.Agile Learning Library (ALL)™

Ideal starterBusiness Analysis Learning Library (BALL)™

Perfect for people who manage projects occasionally or are considering further project management training.Compliance Learning Library (CLL)™

Compare project management short coursesIT Learning Library (ITLL)™

All workshops focus on practical skills. Introduction to Project Management gives a high-level overview, Project Management Essentials goes into more depth, Writing Business Cases focuses on clear, persuasive cases, and AI in Project Management shows you how to apply AI tools in everyday project work.Business solutions

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PrerequisitesBlog
Duration
Delivery optionsEXPLORE SUBJECTS
Exam includedSelect your preferred subject.
Qualification gained
View detailsPROJECT MANAGEMENT QUALIFICATIONS & WORKSHOPS

Knowledge Train is a Change Management Accredited Training Organization. Knowledge Train is a PRINCE2 Accredited Training Organization.
Accredited training course materials We offer solutions to help improve team performance including:
Financial analysis methods Risks, assumptions, constraints and dependencies Example business case
Business case template

options analysis (alternatives) Practical, hands-on focus

Courses are designed to give you techniques you can apply immediately to your projects.benefits realisation

Experienced project trainers and performance measurement using

key performance indicators (KPIs)
.

For a general definition and background, see the reference overview of the concept of a business case on

Wikipedia
.

When to use a business case

A business case is most useful when there is a meaningful decision to be made and competing ways to allocate limited resources. Common situations include:
New investments

such as software, equipment, facilities, or hiring.

Change initiatives
such as process improvement, automation, or organisational redesign.

Project approval

when funding depends on demonstrating value and feasibility.
Regulatory or risk-driven work

Still have questions? Contact us by phone on 0207 148 5985, via live chat, email, or by completing the form below.,

net present value (NPV)

How to find us,

Knowledge Traininternal rate of return (IRR)
20 Old Bailey, London, EC4M 7AN,, and
England, United Kingdom.payback period

Call . +44 (0)207 148 5985Risks

Opening hours: key risks, mitigations, and residual risk.

Monday to Friday – 09:00 to 17:15Assumptions and dependencies

Get in touch: what must be true for the case to succeed and what it relies on (for example, data quality or supplier delivery).

Implementation plan : phases, milestones, resourcing approach, and indicative timeline. Metrics and KPIs
: how progress and outcomes will be measured, including benefits tracking. Governance and approval
How to write a business case Define the decision to be made
Describe the current state and baseline : quantify today’s performance, costs, cycle times, or risks so improvement can be measured.
: define outcomes and KPIs, including benefits ownership and expected timing.
: quantify savings, revenue uplift, risk reduction, or service improvements; link to benefits realisation plans. : include acquisition, implementation, training, transition, and ongoing running costs; note opportunity cost where relevant. : calculate ROI, NPV, IRR, and payback period; document discount rate and major assumptions.