Course Objectives
- Define the basic concepts of Business Analysis.
- Understand the relation between project management and business analysis.
- Understand the role of the business analyst with the project.
- Define the required tasks to elicit and analyze the project requirement.
- Apply the different tools and techniques related to business analysis.
What do I Need to Become A CBAP®?
- Complete a minimum of 7,500 hours of Business Analysis Work experience in the last 10 years
- Within this experience, a minimum of 900 hours completed in 4 of the 6 BABOK® Guide Knowledge Areas, for a total of at least 3,600 of the required 7,500 total
- Complete a minimum of 35 hours of Professional development in the last 4 years
- Provide two references
- Agree to Code of Conduct
- Agree to Terms and Conditions
- Pass the exam
Who is a CBAP®?
- Complete a minimum of 7,500 hours of Business Analysis Work experience in the last 10 years
- Within this experience, a minimum of 900 hours completed in 4 of the 6 BABOK® Guide Knowledge Areas, for a total of at least 3,600 of the required 7,500 total
- Complete a minimum of 35 hours of Professional development in the last 4 years
- Provide two references
- Agree to Code of Conduct
- Agree to Terms and Conditions
- Pass the exam
CBAP® Exam Information
- This is a computer-based exam. The CBAP® exam can be taken online via proctor format or at a PSI test center. To be admitted to the exam and more details on preparation for this exam, please review our exam information guidelines.
Course Features
- Lectures 23
- Quizzes 0
- Duration 35 hours
- Skill level All levels
- Language English
- Students 564
- Certificate Yes
- Assessments Yes
Curriculum
- 5 Sections
- 23 Lessons
- 35 Hours
Expand all sectionsCollapse all sections
- Business analysis key concepts and definitions5
- Business Analysis Knowledge Areas6
- Underlying Competencies6
- Business Analysis Perspectives6
- CBAP Certification Exam Overview0
Target audiences
- Any person who performs business analysis activities, no matter what their job title or organizational role may be. Business analysis practitioners also include business systems analysts, systems analysts, requirements engineers, process analysts, product managers, product owners, enterprise analysts, business architects, management consultants, and those who also perform related disciplines such as project management, software development, quality assurance, and interaction design.