Efficiency. Budget. Deadlines. All core considerations within any workplace. A project manager’s role is to achieve peak organizational output while optimizing all vital resources—time, money, and human capital. Companies know they need that level of leadership to tackle the realities of global competition, emerging technologies, and increased customer demands.
Project management training could teach you how to select, govern, fund, and implement organizational activities using project management tools, processes, and techniques. The knowledge taught in KCE's certificate program for project management could help you manage major initiatives that impact a business’s success. Be the one to maximize return on investment for your organization and you could do more than improve your company’s bottom line—you could improve your own.
Understand the uses of project management and apply your skills to anything from the design of an alternative fuel-powered vehicle to closing on new construction in the next hip downtown neighborhood, and to anywhere from e-commerce to aerospace. With three tracks to choose from—business, information technology, or construction—the possibilities are endless.
NEW! Kaplan Continuing Education has been reviewed and approved as a provider of project management training by the Project Management Institute (PMI®).
As a PMI® Registered Education Provider (R.E.P.) Kaplan Continuing Education has agreed to abide by PMI® established quality assurance criteria.
Nonprofits and small companies need project management, as do government agencies and multibillion-dollar companies. The uses of project management apply across industries including business, information technology, construction, insurance, financial services, engineering, health care, training and education, manufacturing, government, utilities, consulting, aerospace, telecommunications, pharmaceuticals, real estate, food and beverage, and resources (agriculture, mining, etc.).*
Project managers may earn from $63,000 to $100,000, plus bonuses. Senior project managers may earn $70,000 to $150,000, plus bonuses.† Median annual earnings of computer and information systems project managers in 2006 were $101,580. The middle 50 percent earned upward of $129,250.‡ Median annual earnings of construction project managers in 2006 were $73,700. The middle 50 percent earned upward of $98,350, while the highest 10 percent earned more than $135,780.§
In 12 months or less, you could be on your way to a more rewarding career by completing our certificate program for project management. Take the first step by calling 866.542.4042 (Toll Free) or
click here for more information.