Course Outline
- Course orientation and overview - governing in the 21st century
- Defining the digital domain - examining the digital environment for government and prioritizing digital-first approaches without exclusively relying on digital channels
- Experience exchange and reflection - the utility of feedback mechanisms
- Agile history and core principles - adopting an agile posture versus merely executing agile tasks
- Agile implementation for government - harmonizing fiscal oversight with team autonomy and self-organization
- Value realization through agile - prioritizing a product-centric approach to ensure long-term sustainability
- The Scrum framework - an introduction to the widely adopted delivery methodology
- Lean-agile Kanban - emphasizing workflow efficiency and continuous enhancement
- Alternative agile delivery methodologies and strategies for scaling agile practices across government agencies
- User-centered design - prioritizing user requirements and usability in government service delivery
- Backlogs, user narratives, estimation techniques, and maintaining a focus on value creation
- Agile teams, product stewardship, and servant leadership models
- Governance structures and metrics for evaluating success
- Supporting instruments for effective agile and digital delivery
- The agile development path - determining future strategic directions
- Questions and course conclusion
Assessment Structure:
Multiple-choice examination format
Open-book policy
Duration: 60 minutes
Total of 40 questions
Required passing score: 65%
This credential is authorized by APMG International as a customized NobleProg Certification.
Achieving the CDAG™ qualification indicates:
'Certified holders are proficient in identifying and resolving challenges associated with providing digital services for government, while effectively applying agile principles and practices. They possess a foundational understanding of public sector digital standards, agile methodologies such as Scrum and Kanban, and techniques including user story mapping and backlog refinement. They are able to balance regulatory oversight with iterative delivery processes, conduct user research, and articulate the effect of agile and digital decisions on organizational outcomes. This base knowledge empowers them to enhance the efficiency, transparency, and user-centric nature of government services, while assisting teams and projects in delivering value earlier and more efficiently.'
Obtain CDAG™ certification to establish a recognized standard of competence in digital and agile operational methods within local and central government agencies.
Requirements
Designed for teams and individuals involved in agile and digital initiatives across central and local government entities globally
Testimonials (1)
Really enjoyed the exercises and putting agile principles into practice