Course outline
| © AFI par Edgenda inc. |
Référence : LCG-BA-01 |
. The business case is the key element in selling a product, an idea or a solution. Selling your idea is an art, but it's also a technique. It's essential to be able to put down on paper a coherent list of strategic and economic arguments in favor of a solution, to ensure proper communication and guarantee the success of what you want to undertake. From defining the need to creating a high-level implementation plan, this course is designed for anyone who needs to make recommendations for initiatives. Using business and financial analysis techniques, this course puts into practice techniques to validate the quality and relevance of business case elements, and to ensure that defined objectives are transformed into real value for the company. | |
Target audience | Business analysts, project managers, managers |
Pre-requisites | Knowledge of business needs |
Objectives | By putting business and financial analysis techniques into practice, this course demonstrates the quality and relevance of business case elements and ensures that defined objectives are transformed into measurable value for the company. |
Teaching method | Practical: 60% Theoretical: 40% |
Content | • Plan business analysis approach (P1.3) • Determine appropriate level of formality as well as detail of business analysis deliverables • Discover goals and objectives (D1) • Identify root causes of problems • State desired results at a high level • List business requirements (D31, D32) • Organize business needs in a changeable way • Organize business needs in an easy-to-understand way • Identify the value (D4) • Estimate the value of elements in the target situation • Establish the scope of change (D6) • Define and model scope • Analyze organizational impact • Decompose information (S2) • Use decomposition techniques to segment information into manageable elements • Validate requirements (S71) • Organize requirements according to organizational and user goals and objectives • Assess risks (E21) • Identify risks associated with requirements |
