Construction Project Management
- Taught by Construction Management Professionals
- Covers Fundamental to Advanced Topics
- Provides the Skill Sets to Advance Your Career
Learn how to manage a construction project in a timely and cost-effective manner through these comprehensive, industry recognized courses. Topics include preconstruction services; contracting strategies; bidding and award practices; contracts, liability, and dispute resolution; planning, scheduling, and estimating; project management techniques and controls; safety management; risk analysis, bonds, and insurance; and quality assurance. Note: Registering at least two weeks prior to the start of the course date is highly recommended. Popular classes fill up quickly and more specialized classes need sufficient enrollment.
This semester, study from anywhere in the world in the safety and comfort of your home through online or remote instruction.
Construction Cost Estimating and Bidding
Learn the theory, procedures, and practices that are used to develop construction project estimates and final bid price.
Construction Project Management
Gain knowledge of the concepts and techniques to coordinate, monitor, and supervise construction projects, from kickoff to closeout.
Construction Project Scheduling and Control
This course covers the critical path method and other analytical and quantitative scheduling and management techniques for construction projects.
Obtaining New York City Building Permits, Approvals, and Certificates of Occupancy
Learn how to tailor your projects to comply with New York City Building Codes and regulatory agencies, and examine recent procedural changes.
Principles of Project Management
Learn the industry-recognized framework for effective cost and time management of construction projects during all stages of construction.
Reading and Interpreting Construction Drawings
Learn to read construction plans, specifications, and drawings for concrete, steel, wood, and masonry construction.
Understanding Traditional Architecture
Learn to identify architectural styles, to put a rough date on any building you see in New York, and to name the parts and details of buildings.