Course Code: modelbpmn2
Duration: 14 hours
Prerequisites:
  • An understanding of basic diagramming

Audience

  • Business Analysts
Overview:

Business process model and notation (BPMN) is a visual representation of the business operations in a business process model. With BPMN 2.0, the user is able to model any existing business processes or model any newly created processes.

This instructor-led, live training (online or onsite) is aimed at business analysts who wish to model a business process with BPMN 2.0.

By the end of this training, participants will be able to:

  • Model any real world business process.
  • Compare diagrams to help determine which diagram to document a business process.
  • Translate a business process into an easily understood visualization.
  • How to design flows as a business analyst.

Format of the Course

  • Interactive lecture and discussion.
  • Lots of exercises and practice.
  • Hands-on implementation in a live-lab environment.

Course Customization Options

  • To request a customized training for this course, please contact us to arrange.
Course Outline:

Introduction

Day 1:

  • Basic understanding of terms, process types, design levels
  • Process management in connection with corporate management, management systems and projects
  • Tasks in process management
  • Data Modeling
  • Data Store
  • Data Execution
  • Factors influencing process management
  • Methods and visualization in process representation
  • Analysis of actual processes and interfaces
  • Moderation of process workshops

Day 2:

Process Design

  • Activities
  • Resource Assignment
  • Performer
  • Tasks
  • Human Interactions
  • Sub-Process
  • Loops
  • Gateways

Modeling Collaboration

  • Pool, Participants and Lanes
  • Message Flow
  • Using Participants
  • Using Choreography Diagram

Events

  • Concepts
  • Start and End Events
  • Intermediate Events
  • Event Definitions
  • Handling Events
  • Scopes
  • Compensation
  • Compensation Handler
  • Compensation Triggering
  • Relationship between Error Handling and Compensation

Gateways and Branching

  • Parallel, exclusive, and inclusive gateways
  • Process loops
  • Default sequence flows

Object Types, Participants, and Collaboration

  • Events, tasks, and activities
  • Modeling participants and responsibilities using pools and lanes
  • Documenting collaboration

Data Modeling and Extending Diagrams

  • Creating data models that display data flow
  • Adding extra information with text annotation and groups

Summary and Conclusion