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Introduction
Course Details
Course ContentCourse Content
To check the course outline for MSP® Re-Registration please refer to MSP® Advanced Practitioner
MSP® Re-registration exam is available for both Practitioner and Advanced Practitioner levels. The delegates will be able to sit in the re-registration exam for the highest level of qualification they achieve. For example, if the delegate holds the Practitioner certificate they would only be required to take the re-registration exam for this level.
The target audience for this course are:
For enrolling into this course, Delegates must hold PRINCE2® Advanced Practitioner certification.
Pre Course Material
Exam(s) included
Tutor Support
Certificate
Practitioner Re-Registration Examination
If the delegate is a Practitioner Certification holder, they are required to sit an additional re-registration examination within four to five of their original qualification in order to retain the accreditation.
Taking the re-registration examination also enables the delegates to demonstrate their commitment to Continuing Professional Development and that their understanding or awareness of MSP® remains up-to-date.
The format of the Practitioner Re-registration exam is as follows:
3 scenario based questions background and appendices.
Each of the 3 questions is of 10 marks
15 questions should be correct out of 30 to clear the exam
The exam will be of 1 hour 15 minutes
Open-book Exam (only the MSP® Guide is acceptable).
Advanced Practitioner Re-Registration Examination
If the delegate is an Advanced Practitioner Certification holder, they are required to sit an additional re-registration examination within four to five of their original qualification in order to retain the accreditation.
Taking the re-registration examination also enables the delegates to demonstrate their commitment to Continuing Professional Development and that their understanding or awareness of MSP® remains up-to-date.
The format of the Advanced Practitioner Re-registration is as follows:
An over 2000 "dissertation" on a specific subject demonstrating the MSP® application.
It should be based on the real-life programme in which the delegate has experience. No time restrictions are imposed on the dissertation. 50% percent marks are required to clear the exam. The delegate would need to have 38 marks out of 75 to clear the exam.
To check the course outline for MSP® Re-Registration please refer to MSP® Advanced Practitioner
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Reach us at +44 1344 961530 or info@pentagonit.co.uk for more information.
Chorley is located in Lancashire, England. It is situated 11 miles north-west of Bolton and 8.1 miles north of Wigan. The wealth of this country is due to the cotton industry.
History:
In 1970, this city had factory chimneys but now they are destroyed. According to 2011 census, this area had a population of 34,667. It did not get its place in Domesday Book even as it is considered as twelve Berewicks in Leyland hundred. In mid-thirteenth century, it appeared in historical records around 1250.
St Laurence’s Church is the oldest building in Chorley. It has appeared in historical records after its creation. In the 12th century, the people believe that the church is named after Saint Laurence who was an Irish Saint. The bones of Saint Laurence were given to the church by Sir Rowland Standish. The industry revolution helps it to gain wealth like other Lancashire towns. This city had various cotton mills till the 20th century. During the period of the 1950s and 2000s, the mills were demolished. In 20th0s2009, the last mill named as Lawrence’s Mill which stops producing textiles. During Second World War, this town played a major role, and it was home to Royal Ordnance Factory.
Economy:
The mining was the first industry in Lancashire, and its evidence can be seen by on outskirts of town. The Anglezarke Quarry mining is located between Horwich and Chorley. Remnants of mining include old railway bridge from Duxbury Mine on Wigan Lane. Later on, the Mining industry was replaced by Cotton Mills. Truck manufacturing was initiated from the neighbouring town of Leyland. During the Second World War, factory on Pilling Lane created military vehicles and tanks. Through the 20th century, Chorley lost much of its manufacturing capacity. Also, it lost its complete disappearance of coal, textiles, armaments industries and motor vehicles.
Companies that are located in Borough are:
In 2011, Chorley Council started large businesses to reallocate to Chorley. In 2014, an official website of Chorley was established.
Training Locations at which MSP® Re-Registration is presently scheduled at:
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