- Leadership and Management
- Standards
Associate Project Manager
Overview
This occupation is found in small, medium, and large organisations within the public, private and third sectors. Associate project managers work in all sectors such as government, retail, food and drink, infrastructure, education, charities, research, and banking. The working environment can vary from being in an office, on site, at client, and contactor’s locations and working remotely.
Role Profile
The broad purpose of the occupation is to contribute to the successful delivery of a project, ensuring its scope and benefits are achieved as planned. They do this primarily by identifying, resourcing, scheduling, and monitoring the activities that need to happen in a certain sequence and timescale. Associate project managers are key to enabling organisations meet their business goals by successful project delivery. Projects can be large or small and deliver a required product that either creates something new or improves efficiency and effectiveness. Projects are diverse in nature and could involve anything from banking through to construction. Many organisations deliver their own projects, using in-house associate project managers to work on scope they might be already familiar with. Some associate project manager’s work on a contract basis or for specialist organisations that deliver outsourced project work on behalf of clients.
Requirements
- No previous experience required.
- Learners should be comfortable using a computer to gather workplace evidence.
End Point Assessment
It is essential to gain the minimum marks in both assessment modes. Successful apprentices will gain a pass or distinction.
Written Project Report: with presentation and questionsProfessional Discussion: underpinned by a portfolio of evidence