A Quick Glance

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.

Who should take this course

The target audience for this course are:

  • The delegates who want to upgrade their advanced practical knowledge.
  • Those who want to re-register their MSP® Advanced Practitioner Certification within 3 to 5 years. 

 

 

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Prerequisites

For enrolling into this course, Delegates must hold PRINCE2® Advanced Practitioner certification.

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What Will You Learn

  • Learn about MSP® process, functions and activities 
  • Understand the role and responsibilities involved in managing the organisational projects 
  • Get familiar with the structure of MSP® Re-Registration exam
  • Stay up to date with the help of this most recognised certification with us
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What's included

  Course Overview

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.

 

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  Course Content

To check the course outline for MSP® Re-Registration please refer to MSP® Advanced Practitioner

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MSP® Re-Registration Enquiry

 

Enquire Now


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Reach us at +44 1344 961530 or info@pentagonit.co.uk for more information.

About Wrexham

Wrexham                                   

Wrexham is the largest town located in the north of Wales and also an educational, commercial, administrative, commercial and retail centre. Wrexham is located between lower Dee valley alongside England border and Weish Mountains. Historically it is the part of Denbighshire, the town became part of Clwyd in 1974, and since 1996 it has been the centre of Wrexham County Borough. According to 2011 census, Wrexham had a population of 61,603 which made it a fourth largest urban area in Wales.

History

Council purchased Parciau in the year 1907, and it later turned into a Public Park. In 1910 first cinema in Wrexham was opened. The population of Wrexham continued to grow drastically. In 1901 population was 14,966 and by 1931 it reached 18,567. The population of Wrexham crossed 40,000 for the first time in the year 1981. First-time electricity was generated in the year 1900 in Wrexham. In 1907 electric trams replaced horse-drawn trams and in 1927 they were replaced by buses.

In 1913-1917 Garden Village was built in Wrexham. In the 1920s and 1930s Wrexham council started working for slum clearance. At that time new council house estate has been constructed at Action Park. Other council estates were built at Maes Y Dre and Spring Lodge in 1930s. In 1965 boundaries of Wrexham was extended. In the 1930s at Queens Park, council estate was built. Another was established at Bryn Offa. Action Park estate was extended in the 1960s.

In 1911 Gresford Collery was opened. An explosion and fire accident at Gresford Collery in 1934 killed 261 miners, and three rescuers also died. In late 20th century, traditional industries declined in Wrexham. Coal mining almost ended. Gresford Collary closed in 1973. In 1986 Bersham Collery was closed. New industries came into existence in Wrexham including Pharmaceuticals, engineering, chemicals, electronics and food processing. During Second World War, a big ordnance factory was built at Wrexham, and it was converted into industrial estate after 1945. In 1983 Bersham Heritage Centre was opened. In 1985 Maelor Hospital was opened. The swimming pool was constructed in 1970. In 1998 it was refurbished and renamed as Waterworld Leisure Complex. In 1999 two new shopping centres were opened in Wrexham named Henblas Square and Island Green. First Wrexham Science Festival was held in 1998. In the 21st century, Wrexham is still a developing city. In 2002 Border Retail Park was opened. In 2008 Meadow Shopping Centre was opened. Now Wrexham has a population of 43000.

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