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Complimentary Logistics+AI Training for Adaptiva Corp’s Partners to Expand Their Businesses in Southwest Florida.
Background
Based in Southwest Florida, Adaptiva Corp, a logistics consulting firm, offers complimentary Logistics+AI training programs, both online and on-the-job, to its partners through Coursewell.com.
“Become a no-cost partner today and unlock our free training for your employees, fostering your business growth in the region." Walter@coursewell.com
The training will enhance the skills of employees and prospective hires of our partners in the following logistics sectors:
Retail and E-commerce: With a growing population and a robust tourism industry, retail and e-commerce businesses require efficient logistics to manage inventory, distribution, and supply chain operations.
Tourism and Hospitality: This sector, being a significant economic driver in SWFL, requires logistics for managing supplies for hotels, restaurants, and tourist attractions.
Agriculture: Florida's agricultural sector, including citrus, sugar, and other crops, needs logistics for the distribution of produce both domestically and internationally. Several supply chain logistics companies in SWFL started in this sector.
Construction and Real Estate: The booming construction and real estate industry in SWFL requires logistics for workers, building materials, and equipment transport. Due to hurricanes, roofing contractors seek logistics expertise from Adaptiva Corp.
Manufacturing: The manufacturing sector in SWFL, including small-scale manufacturing units, requires logistics for material handling, supply chain management, and distribution.
Healthcare: The healthcare industry, including hospitals, pharmaceuticals, and medical equipment suppliers, relies on logistics for the timely and efficient delivery of medical supplies and equipment.
Transportation and Warehousing: This includes companies involved in freight transportation, warehousing, and other logistics catering to various businesses.
Technology and Innovation: Emerging technology companies, including those in clean tech or advanced manufacturing, often require specialized logistics services.
Government and Public Sector: Local government agencies and public sector entities also employ logistics professionals to manage supplies and equipment needed for public services.
Marine and Port Operations: Marine service industries and operations that require logistics for transport, warehousing, shipping, receiving, etc.
This comprehensive training program, guaranteed for completion, serves both existing employees and thousands of potential recruits, making a widespread impact in the logistics sector. For sustained benefits, it remains accessible post-completion. Even after the allocated grant funds are used, our Logistics+AI offerings will continue to be free for all participants! Contact: Walter@coursewell.com
Curriculum: The Logistis+AI online training is structured to provide a blend of theoretical knowledge and practical, hands-on experience, aligning with industry standards and emerging trends in logistics. Key areas include Advanced logistics management, Supply chain optimization, Technology integration in logistics, Customer service excellence, and Health and safety protocols in logistics operations, among many other topics, as detailed on the Coursewell.com site.
Certification and Credentialing: Upon completion of the training program, participants will be awarded a certificate of completion recognizing their competencies. Experiential credits may be awarded in partnership with local colleges.
Summary: Adaptiva Corp's training program was developed in partnership with logistics employees and represents a significant investment in human capital. By equipping Logistics' current staff and recruits with advanced skills and recognized credentials, the program aims to foster a more capable, adaptable, and efficient workforce. This initiative not only benefits the participating individuals and companies but also contributes to the broader development and competitiveness of the logistics sector.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION
This dynamic, hands-on, and comprehensive training aims to equip participants with the essential vocational and professional skills & knowledge needed to excel in supply chain logistics, project management, and construction & manufacturing operations careers. Logistics involves managing the flow of goods, products, services, and information, while construction and manufacturing consists of designing and building products and structures.
“The abilities & knowledge enabling excellence and increased productivity in logistics and manufacturing overlap, for instance, communications, computer literacy, general & specialized terminology, problem-solving, troubleshooting, cognitive (mental), psychological (emotional or behavioral), and manual (physical or dexterity-related or machine-aided), like driving & vehicle maintenance, safety awareness, detail orientation, etc.” The Coursewell Team
The above-listed skills are derived from RERI-Lightcast data * **
Logistics+AI, construction & manufacturing operations, and project management are fundamental in ensuring the successful execution of tasks and initiatives, from design, negotiation, production, supply, delivery, and product development to infrastructure projects. This training offers a strategic blend of theory and practical application, allowing participants to navigate the challenges of modern supply chain logistics and manufacturing operations. And execute projects with precision and efficiency.
This Integrated Logistics+PM incorporating AI, project management, and manufacturing operations certification training is ideal for participants aspiring to pursue careers in supply chain logistics, manufacturing operations, transportation, project management, or anyone seeking to enhance their skills in these critical areas of industrial and business processes. Upon completion, participants will be well-prepared to tackle the challenges and opportunities of today's complex and dynamic business environments.
GOALS & SKILLS: MAPPED TO HIGH DEMAND DATA* **
Developing General and Specialized Communication Skills: Effective communication is essential in a logistics and manufacturing system. Technicians and professionals with solid communication skills can coordinate shipments, relay information between teams, and communicate with clients and suppliers. Participants will use traditional (in-person, pencil & paper, video conferencing, phones, software apps) techniques supplemented by generative and interactive AI tools to improve their team communication skills. Further, developing specialized communication skills for logistics and manufacturing professionals is crucial for ensuring smooth operations, efficient coordination, and effective collaboration within these industries. Participants will incorporate Generative and Interactive AI tools into logistics and manufacturing communication processes to enhance efficiency, accuracy, and effectiveness. These tools are precious in streamlining routine tasks, allowing professionals to focus on critical aspects of their roles and fostering a culture of transparent and efficient communication within the organization. Below are content topics to be discussed regarding enhancing communication skills using traditional approaches and innovative generative and interactive AI tools:
Importance of Specialized Communication Skills: In logistics and manufacturing, effective communication is vital due to the complexity of operations, the involvement of various stakeholders, and the need for precision. Poor communication can lead to delays, errors, safety issues, and decreased productivity.
Coordination of Shipments: Logistics professionals often deal with the movement of goods across the supply chain. Effective communication ensures that shipments are appropriately scheduled, tracked, and delivered to the correct destinations on time. AI tools can assist by generating accurate shipment notifications and updates for stakeholders.
Information Relay Between Teams: Manufacturing involves multiple departments and teams working together to produce goods. Clear communication is necessary to convey production schedules, quality standards, and any issues that may arise. Interactive AI tools can facilitate real-time information sharing and collaboration among teams.
Client and Supplier Communication: Logistics and manufacturing businesses have strong relationships with clients and suppliers. Effective communication with clients ensures that orders are placed correctly, and expectations are met. For suppliers, it involves timely orders, quality feedback, and resolving any supply chain issues. AI-powered chatbots and virtual assistants can assist in responding to routine inquiries and managing communication flows.
Generative AI for Documentation and Reports: Generative AI tools can be used to draft professional and accurate reports, emails, and documents related to logistics and manufacturing. This ensures that information is presented clearly and concisely, reducing the risk of miscommunication due to unclear documentation.
Interactive AI for Real-time Collaboration: Interactive AI tools, such as virtual meeting assistants and chatbots, can facilitate real-time collaboration by scheduling meetings, sending reminders, and providing instant access to relevant information during discussions. They can also assist in language translation, making global communication more accessible.
Training and Skill Enhancement: Professionals in logistics and manufacturing can benefit from AI-driven training modules that simulate real-world communication scenarios. These modules can help individuals practice effective communication, negotiation, and conflict-resolution skills in a safe and controlled environment.
Feedback and Analysis: AI tools can provide feedback and analysis on communication performance. They can analyze email tone, response times, and meeting effectiveness, helping individuals identify areas for improvement and refine their communication skills.
Multilingual Communication: Multilingual communication may be necessary for global logistics and manufacturing. AI-powered language translation tools can bridge language barriers, ensuring clear communication with international clients, suppliers, and team members.
Data Security and Privacy: It's essential to consider data security and privacy when using AI tools for communication. Robust cybersecurity measures should be in place to protect sensitive information shared during communications.
Safety Awareness: Safety standards in logistics and manufacturing are guidelines and regulations established to ensure the safety of employees, equipment, and the environment in the logistics and manufacturing industries. These standards are crucial to prevent accidents, injuries, and hazardous incidents, as well as to maintain product quality and protect the reputation of businesses. Safety standards encompass a wide range of areas, including:
Workplace Safety: Ensuring a safe working environment is fundamental to safety standards. This includes preventing slips, trips and falls, maintaining proper lighting, and implementing fire safety protocols.
Machine and Equipment Safety: Standards dictate the safe operation, maintenance, and guarding of machinery to prevent accidents and injuries. These standards cover areas like lockout/tagout procedures, protection of moving parts, and regular equipment inspections.
Chemical Handling and Storage: Regulations govern the safe handling, storage, and disposal of hazardous chemicals in manufacturing and logistics, emphasizing proper labeling, training, and protective equipment.
Material Handling: Safe procedures for moving, stacking, and storing materials, including proper use of equipment like forklifts, cranes, and conveyors, are outlined in safety standards.
Transportation Safety: Safety standards in logistics address the safe transportation of goods, including vehicle maintenance, driver training, and load securing to prevent accidents during transit.
Hazardous Materials Handling: Specific guidelines apply to the handling, packaging, and transporting of hazardous materials to protect employees, the public, and the environment.
Electrical Safety: Standards cover safe practices related to electrical equipment and systems to prevent electrical shocks, fires, and other electrical hazards.
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): Regulations mandate appropriate PPE such as helmets, gloves, eyewear, and respiratory protection when hazards cannot be eliminated.
Ergonomics: Ergonomic standards focus on designing workspaces and tasks to reduce physical strain and prevent musculoskeletal disorders among workers.
Emergency Preparedness: Safety standards require businesses to have emergency plans for responding to accidents, fires, chemical spills, and other unexpected events.
Environmental Safety: Environmental regulations are critical, especially in manufacturing, to prevent pollution, manage waste, and reduce the impact on the environment.
Training and Education: Businesses must provide employees with appropriate safety training, ensuring they understand and follow safety protocols.
Documentation and Record-Keeping: Compliance with safety standards often requires maintaining records of safety inspections, incident reports, and training documentation.
Developing IT/Computer Literacy: Computer-literate individuals can work with logistics software, transportation systems management, inventory management systems, and data analytics tools. They ensure the efficient use of technology in tracking shipments, managing inventory, and analyzing data for process improvement. In the context of logistics and transportation, we incorporate the following topics:
Basic Computer Skills: Start with the fundamentals, including proficiency in operating systems (e.g., Windows, MacOS), file management, and keyboard shortcuts. These skills provide the foundation for more advanced computer literacy.
Software Proficiency: Emphasize the importance of familiarity with logistics and transportation software tools. Mention specific software commonly used in the industry, such as Transportation Management Systems (TMS), Warehouse Management Systems (WMS), and Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) systems.
Data Entry and Analysis: Highlight the significance of accurate data entry and the ability to analyze data for decision-making. Discuss the role of data analytics tools like Excel, Tableau, or Power BI in extracting valuable insights from transportation and inventory data.
Cybersecurity Awareness: Incorporate a section on cybersecurity to stress the importance of protecting sensitive information in logistics and transportation. Explain the risks associated with cyber threats and how individuals can mitigate them.
Inventory Management Systems: Discuss how computer literacy is essential for efficiently managing inventory using digital systems. Explain the benefits of real-time inventory tracking, demand forecasting, and automated replenishment.
Transportation Systems Management: Describe how IT skills are critical in optimizing transportation routes, managing vehicle fleets, and ensuring timely deliveries. Discuss the integration of GPS, routing software, and telematics.
E-commerce and Online Marketplaces: Recognize the growing importance of e-commerce in logistics and transportation. Explain how computer literacy is essential for managing online orders, coordinating shipments, and meeting customer expectations in the digital age.
Cloud Computing and SaaS: Highlight the role of cloud-based solutions and Software as a Service (SaaS) platforms in streamlining logistics and transportation processes. Discuss the benefits of scalability, accessibility, and cost-efficiency.
Continuous Learning: Emphasize that IT evolves rapidly, and computer literacy is ongoing. Encourage individuals to stay updated with the latest software and technologies through online courses, webinars, and industry certifications.
Integration of IT in Decision-Making: Stress the role of computer literacy in making informed decisions, whether it's optimizing routes, managing inventory levels, or analyzing data to identify areas for process improvement. Show how technology supports better decision-making in the logistics and transportation sectors.
Enhancing Cognitive (Mental), Psychological (Emotional or Behavioral), and Manual (Physical or Dexterity-related or Machine-aided) Skills: Enhancing cognitive, psychological, and manual skills is of paramount importance in the logistics and transportation fields, where efficiency, safety, and adaptability are critical factors for success. The logistics and transportation fields demand a holistic approach to skills development. By enhancing cognitive, psychological, and manual skills, workers in these industries can effectively address the complex daily challenges, ensuring the smooth flow of goods and services while prioritizing safety and customer satisfaction.
Cognitive skills are vital in troubleshooting, decision-making, problem-solving, and strategic planning within logistics and transportation. Technicians and professionals in these industries must be able to process vast amounts of data, make quick and accurate judgments, and adapt to dynamic circumstances. Cognitive solid abilities enable them to optimize routes, manage inventory, and foresee potential disruptions, ultimately leading to smoother operations and cost savings.
In the logistics and transportation sectors, psychological skills are equally indispensable. Emotionally intelligent individuals can navigate high-pressure situations, diffuse conflicts, and build strong working relationships with colleagues and clients. Moreover, understanding and managing emotions is crucial for maintaining composure during unexpected challenges, such as traffic delays or adverse weather conditions. Enhanced psychological skills contribute to a more resilient and cohesive workforce, improving overall morale and customer satisfaction.
Manual dexterities, encompassing physical skills and coordination, are essential in handling, loading, and securing cargo. Whether operating heavy machinery or unloading fragile goods, precision and agility are indispensable for maintaining the integrity of shipments and ensuring safety standards are met. Workers with well-developed manual skills enhance workplace safety and contribute to cost-effective operations by minimizing damage and improving overall efficiency.
Improve Lifting Ability: Employees with the ability to lift heavy objects with or without the assistance of automation, machinery, and robots are crucial in manufacturing and logistics (mainly manufacturing plants and warehousing) for tasks such as loading and unloading trucks, moving materials within a facility, and handling large or bulky items.
Improve Good/Safe Driving Skills: Employees with demonstrable good driving records are crucial if your logistics and manufacturing system involves transporting goods. They can operate company vehicles safely and maintain a clean driving history.
Develop Loading and Unloading Skills: Skilled workers who excel in loading and unloading tasks are essential for moving goods efficiently within manufacturing facilities and during transportation. We will emphasize using automation, robotics, and manual techniques.
Improve Ability for Highly Focused and Detail Work: Detail-oriented individuals are critical for quality control and ensuring that products meet rigorous manufacturing standards. They can also help prevent errors in inventory management and order processing.
Improve Ability for Working with Pallet Jacks: Employees proficient in using pallet jacks can assist in moving goods within a warehouse or manufacturing facility, improving operational efficiency.
Develop Vehicle Maintenance Skills: Skilled maintenance personnel can ensure that company vehicles and machinery used in manufacturing are in excellent working condition, reducing downtime and costly repairs.
Develop Semi-Automation and Machinery Skills: Operators and technicians with expertise in operating and maintaining specialized machinery used in manufacturing processes are vital for production efficiency.
Transportation Management Systems: Professionals familiar with Transportation Management Systems (TMS) can optimize shipping routes, track shipments, and reduce transportation costs within your logistics system.
Develop Marketing, Sales Analysis, and Prospecting Skills: Sales prospecting skills might not be directly related to manufacturing and logistics operations but can be valuable if you and your participants are involved in direct sales to customers or clients. Coursewell’s Logistics and Manufacturing training is designed to leverage the above skills efficiently. You must build teams and allocate roles based on the skills listed below to ensure smooth and productive operations. Additionally, ongoing training will help you and your participants enhance these skills within your workforce, improving overall system performance and efficiency. When discussing the development of marketing and sales analysis and prospecting skills within the context of manufacturing and logistics operations, we believe bridging the gap between these skills and their relevance to the industry is essential. Below are the lessons included:
Understanding Customer Needs: Start by emphasizing the importance of understanding customer needs and preferences, even in manufacturing and logistics. Explain that practical sales analysis begins with knowing your target market and their demands.
Market Research: Discuss the role of market research in identifying potential customers, market trends, and opportunities. Explain how market research can help logistics and manufacturing professionals tailor their services to meet market demands effectively.
Customer Relationship Management (CRM): Introduce the concept of CRM systems and how they can track customer interactions, manage leads, and provide valuable insights into customer behavior. Emphasize the benefits of maintaining strong customer relationships in business sustainability.
Sales Funnel: Explain the sales funnel concept and how it applies to the manufacturing and logistics sectors. Describe the sales process stages and how prospects move through them, from initial contact to conversion.
Sales Prospecting: Acknowledge that while not the core focus of manufacturing and logistics, sales prospecting can still be valuable in cases where direct sales to clients or customers are involved. Discuss strategies for identifying and reaching out to potential clients, partners, or buyers.
Data Analytics for Sales: Highlight how data analytics can be used to track sales performance, assess marketing campaigns' effectiveness, and identify growth opportunities. Discuss tools and techniques for analyzing sales data in manufacturing and logistics.
Cross-Selling and Upselling: Explain how cross-selling and upselling techniques can be applied to manufacturing and logistics services. For example, offering complementary services or upgrading shipping options can increase revenue.
Marketing and Branding: Discuss the role of marketing and branding in creating a solid market presence. Explain how effective branding can set a logistics or manufacturing company apart from competitors.
Sales Training and Development: Mention the importance of providing sales training and development opportunities for direct sales or customer interaction employees. Explain how these skills can contribute to business growth.
Measuring ROI: Stress the significance of measuring the return on investment (ROI) for marketing and sales efforts. Discuss key performance indicators (KPIs) relevant to the industry, such as customer acquisition cost and customer lifetime value.
Assessments will include on-site tasks, online discussions, case studies, quizzes, on-site hands-on activities, and a final project. The final project will require participants to apply their knowledge to plan and execute a project, integrating logistics and project management principles learned throughout the course in their selected company or organization.
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Our online training programs are adaptive, mobile, self-paced, and personalized to satisfy your career certification needs.
THE PROCESS STARTS WITH AN ONLINE CONSULTATION TO DETERMINE YOUR CAREER GOALS, NEEDS & WANTS. THEN, WE CREATE A CAREER PROGRAM THAT RESPONDS TO YOUR UNIQUE ABILITIES & TRAINING NEEDS
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SAMPLE TOPICS
Introduction to Logistics and Manufacturing
The Role of Logistics and Manufacturing in Business & Industry
Key Concepts and Terminology
Manufacturing Process Optimization to streamline production processes to improve efficiency and reduce waste.
Quality Control: Quality assurance specialists who can ensure products meet strict quality standards.
Automation and Robotics: Technicians who can implement and maintain automated manufacturing systems.
Lean Manufacturing: Professionals with expertise in lean principles to eliminate waste and improve overall operations.
Historical Development and Current Trends
Logistics Management
Supply Chain Management
Inventory Management
Transportation and Distribution
Warehousing and Materials Handling
Logistics Planning: Skilled professionals who can plan and optimize the movement of goods, ensuring efficiency and cost-effectiveness.
Inventory Management: Experts in managing stock levels, minimizing carrying costs, and preventing stockouts.
Supplier Relationship Management: Individuals who build and maintain strong relationships with suppliers for a smooth supply chain flow.
Demand Forecasting: Data analysts and statisticians who can predict customer demand accurately.
Technology and Computers
Introduction to Computers & Software Applications
Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Systems: IT professionals who can implement and maintain ERP systems for seamless data integration.
Data Analytics: Data scientists and analysts extract insights from operational data for better decision-making.
Cybersecurity: Experts who can secure sensitive data and protect the system from cyber threats.
IoT Integration: Specialists who can integrate Internet of Things (IoT) devices for real-time monitoring and control.
Project Management Fundamentals
Project Initiation and Planning
Scope Definition and Work Breakdown Structure
Project Scheduling and Resource Allocation
Cost Estimation and Budgeting
Project Execution and Control
Team Management and Leadership
Risk Assessment and Mitigation
Quality Assurance and Control
Project Monitoring and Reporting
Logistics and Project Management Tools
Software and Technology Solutions
Data Analytics in Logistics and Project Management
Lean Six Sigma Principles
Sustainability in Logistics and Manufacturing
Green Logistics Practices
Sustainable Project Development
Environmental and Social Responsibility
Case Studies and Practical Application
Analyzing Real-World Logistics Challenges
Managing Complex Projects
Industry Best Practices
Future Trends in Logistics and Manufacturing
Innovations in Supply Chain Logistics & Manufacturing
Emerging Technologies in Project Execution
Adaptation to Global Changes
Design Build Class
Course Title: Design-Build for the Older Adults and Elders: Creating Age-Friendly Spaces
Course Duration: 8 Weeks
Course Description: This comprehensive course is designed for architects, interior designers, contractors, and anyone interested in creating spaces tailored to the unique needs and preferences of the elderly. With the global population aging, there's an increasing demand for environments that are safe and functional, aesthetically pleasing, and emotionally comforting for older adults. This course blends architecture, interior design, and gerontology principles to offer holistic solutions.
Course Objectives:
Understanding the Elderly Demographic: Dive deep into the physiological, cognitive, and emotional changes associated with aging to better design for this demographic.
Accessibility and Mobility: Learn about essential design principles like the Universal Design to make spaces easily accessible and navigable.
Safety First: Understand common hazards for the elderly and how design can mitigate risks, from non-slip surfaces to appropriate lighting.
Adaptive Technologies: Explore the latest technology integrations that can be embedded into homes and public spaces for better livability for older adults.
Aesthetics and Comfort: While function is vital, form matters too. Dive into how to create spaces that evoke warmth, nostalgia, and comfort.
Case Studies: Analyze real-world examples of elder-friendly designs, from homes to public spaces.
Hands-on Project: Engage in a practical design-build project tailored for the elderly, implementing all the learned principles.
Feedback and Iteration: Present your design to peers and professionals for feedback, ensuring your solution is innovative and grounded in real-world needs.
Course Outline:
Week 1: Introduction to the Aging Demographic - Trends, Challenges, Opportunities
Week 2: Physiological and Cognitive Considerations in Design
Week 3: Principles of Safe and Accessible Design
Week 4: Technology and the Elderly - Smart Integrations for Ageing in Place
Week 5: Aesthetic Principles for Elderly-Friendly Spaces
Week 6: Case Studies - Analysis of Successful Elderly-Focused Designs
Week 7: Hands-on Project - Design and Planning Phase
Week 8: Project Presentation, Feedback, and Course Wrap-up
Assessment & Evaluation: Students will be assessed based on their participation, understanding of course materials, and the practical application through their design-build project.
Prerequisites: A basic understanding of design principles is advantageous but not mandatory.
This course strives to make students empathetic designers, focusing on the aesthetics and functionality of spaces and the emotional well-being of its elderly inhabitants.
Project Management Class
Course Title: Construction Project Management: Foundations and Best Practices
Course Duration: 10 Weeks
Course Description: This course provides a deep dive into the essential aspects of construction project management, offering students the tools, methodologies, and best practices required to manage construction projects from inception to completion. Suitable for aspiring project managers, site supervisors, contractors, and anyone involved in the construction industry, this course will equip participants with the knowledge to ensure projects are completed on time, within scope, and on budget.
Course Objectives:
Introduction to Project Management: Understand the core principles and methodologies of project management within the construction sector.
Scope Management: Learn to define and manage the project's scope, ensuring clear deliverables and boundaries.
Time Management & Scheduling: Master the techniques for task sequencing, time estimation, and critical path method (CPM).
Cost Management: Develop skills to estimate, budget, and control project costs.
Quality Management: Understand the principles behind ensuring that construction projects meet set quality standards.
Risk Management: Identify potential risks, assess their impact, and develop mitigation strategies.
Stakeholder Management: Learn effective communication and coordination strategies to work with diverse project stakeholders, from clients to subcontractors.
Contract Management: Dive into the fundamentals of contract negotiation, procurement, and management.
Site Safety and Compliance: Understand the standards and best practices to ensure construction site safety.
Use of Technology in Construction Management: Explore cutting-edge software and tech tools utilized in modern construction project management.
Course Outline:
Week 1: Introduction to Construction Project Management - Overview and Importance
Week 2: Initiating Projects - Defining Scope and Setting Objectives
Week 3: Time Management - Scheduling and Task Sequencing
Week 4: Cost Estimation, Budgeting, and Financial Planning
Week 5: Quality Standards, Assurance, and Control
Week 6: Risk Identification, Assessment, and Mitigation
Week 7: Stakeholder Communication, Management, and Coordination
Week 8: Contractual Aspects - Negotiation, Procurement, and Legalities
Week 9: Site Safety, Compliance, and Best Practices
Week 10: Leveraging Technology in Construction Management & Course Wrap-up
Assessment & Evaluation: Participants will be evaluated based on quizzes, assignments, a mid-term exam, a final project (real or hypothetical construction project management plan), and participation in class discussions.
Prerequisites: Basic understanding of the construction industry is beneficial but not mandatory.
Through this course, students will not only acquire theoretical knowledge but also practical insights to navigate the complexities of construction project management effectively.
What do you want to learn?
walter@coursewell.com