BPMN Training in Christchurch

Modeling and Documentation for Business Analysis is a practical course focused on the standard modelling languages and tools used to capture, visualise, and validate business requirements and processes.

This instructor-led, live training (online or on-site) is designed for professionals with limited or no prior experience in modelling who wish to apply industry-standard techniques—such as UML, BPMN, and wireframing tools—to enhance clarity and communication in business analysis projects.

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

• Use UML diagrams to represent functional requirements and system behaviour.
• Model business processes using BPMN standards.
• Create clear and structured use case diagrams and documentation.
• Design wireframes and interactive prototypes using Figma and Balsamiq.

Course Format

• Interactive lectures and discussion.
• Hands-on practice with modelling tools in sample project scenarios.
• Guided exercises focused on process, requirements, and UI modelling.

Course Customisation Options

• To request a customised training session for this course tailored to your organisation's standards or preferred toolset, please contact us to arrange.

This instructor-led, live training in Christchurch (online or onsite) is aimed at project managers at all levels who wish to gain Green Belt certification knowledge in BPMN to streamline project workflows, improve process efficiency, and ensure compliance with business standards.

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

• Understand the core concepts and components of BPMN 2.0.
• Create and interpret BPMN diagrams to represent business processes.
• Optimise workflows using best practices in BPMN modelling.
• Identify and eliminate inefficiencies in business processes.
• Integrate BPMN into project management and process improvement initiatives.

This course has been developed for business analysts seeking to apply BPMN 2.0 extensively within their projects.

It emphasises the practical aspects of the full BPMN 2.0 specification, along with the implementation of common patterns.

The course consists of a series of short lectures followed by hands-on exercises: participants will be presented with a problem described in English and tasked with creating an appropriate BPMN diagram for each scenario. These diagrams will then be reviewed, discussed, and assessed collectively by the group and the trainer.

This course does not cover the execution aspects of BPMN; instead, it focuses on analysis and process design within the BPMN 2.0 framework.

This course sits at the intersection of administration and Information Technology, incorporating tools and techniques for designing, implementing, controlling, and analysing operational business processes—typically involving individuals, organisations, and software applications.
The course includes practical assignments; participants will be introduced to key topics during theory sessions, which will be reinforced through hands-on exercises.

What will you learn?
1. The fundamentals of BPM
2. BPM implementation strategies
3. Process modelling, analysis, and design
4. Governance and business strategy
5. Modelling processes using BPMN
6. Business rules
 

Audience:

Managers seeking to make BPM-related decisions, business consultants, business analysts, business process engineers, systems analysts, and anyone involved in the analysis and planning of business processes.

This course has been developed for anyone responsible for modelling processes using BPMN 2.0.

It emphasises the practical aspects of the full BPMN 2.0 specification, including the implementation of common patterns.

The course comprises a series of short lectures followed by hands-on exercises: participants will be presented with problems described in English and will need to create appropriate BPMN diagrams for each scenario. These diagrams will then be discussed and evaluated by the group and the trainer.

While the primary focus is on understanding BPMN diagrams, the course also covers foundational elements of BPMN execution.

Audience:

Delegates with an interest in process modelling will benefit from attending this Business Process Model and Notation (BPMN) training course, including:

• Business and Process Analysts
• Process Designers and Implementers
• Project and Programme Managers
• Anyone involved in business change and transformation.

This course has been designed for those who wish to use BPMN 2.0 extensively in their projects. It focuses on the practical aspects of the full BPMN 2.0 specification, as well as the implementation of common patterns.

This course does not cover the execution aspect of BPMN; instead, it concentrates on the analysis and process design elements of BPMN 2.0.

Course Format

• Interactive lecture and discussion.
• Abundant exercises and hands-on practice using Camunda Modeler.
• Practical implementation in a live-lab environment.

Business Process Model and Notation (BPMN), Decision Model and Notation (DMN), and Case Management Model and Notation (CMMN) are three Object Management Group (OMG) standards for modelling processes, decisions, and cases. This course provides an introduction to each standard and explains when to apply which one.

Objective:

This training course aims to help business analysts learn how to model their business processes efficiently using BPMN, along with the resources managed by these activities. Delivered within an agile enterprise framework, the course equips business analysts with the skills to apply appropriate BPMN notations and business extensions of UML to address their "business requirements" and coherently guide underlying design-level activities.

Bonita BPM is an open-source business process management and workflow suite comprising three core components: Bonita Studio, Bonita BPM Engine, and Bonita Portal. It is frequently employed in projects requiring complex workflows, such as supply chain management, e-government, human resources, and contract management.

Course Format

• Emphasis is placed on hands-on practice.
• Concepts are delivered through real-world examples, practical exercises, and active development sessions.

ProcessMaker is an open-source BPM software application. It is a lightweight, fully web-based tool written in PHP, capable of competing with costly enterprise solutions.

This course guides you through implementing process management using ProcessMaker, with a focus on creating process definitions, defining roles, groups, and users, and initiating processes from external applications.

Audience

This course prepares participants to execute business processes using BPMN. It covers graphical representation as well as commonly used attributes of BPMN 2 elements.

Technology

This course is not platform-specific; it covers only the elements and attributes defined by the OMG specification. By default, it uses jBPM, but any other tool may be used as long as it supports BPMN 2.0.

Class format

Participants will work through example use cases followed by hands-on exercises, enabling them to execute their own processes.

Process mining, also known as Automated Business Process Discovery (ABPD), is a technique that applies algorithms to event logs to analyse business processes. Going beyond mere data storage and analysis, process mining connects data with actual processes, delivering insights into the trends and patterns that influence process efficiency.

Course Format

• The course begins with an overview of the most commonly used process mining techniques. We explore various process discovery algorithms and tools designed to uncover and model processes from raw event data. Real-world case studies are reviewed, and data sets are analysed using the open-source ProM framework.

Course Audience:

Managers seeking to interpret BPMN diagrams, as well as Business Consultants, Business Analysts, Business Process Engineers, System Analysts, and any professionals engaged in analysing and planning business processes using standardised, unified modelling notation.

Course Goals:

• Produce high-quality process diagrams
• Model using the BPMN process notation
• Capture as-is process information
• Implement optimised process flows for people-intensive processes
• Simplify complex process definitions and decompose them into more manageable components

This course is designed to build practical knowledge and develop BPMN modelling skills at intermediate and advanced levels.

The ideal participant is a business analyst involved in discovering, identifying, gathering, and analysing user requirements for systems. It is also suitable for advanced application developers and system architects interested in designing business processes, systems, and custom drivers.

The course does not cover issues related to Executable BPMN.

Training is delivered predominantly (~90%) through hands-on computer exercises. Participants will translate real-world business scenarios into Business Process Diagrams (BPD) and interpret diagrams to assess their practical applicability.

This is an intensive, highly practical course. Theoretical considerations of BPMN are not addressed in any way.

This course is designed to equip you with practical knowledge of BPMN modelling and essential foundational skills.

The ideal participant is a business user or business analyst who analyzes and documents processes as models, working in collaboration with business stakeholders within a specific organisational function, often acting as a bridge between business people and IT systems.

The training blends moderated discussion (40%) with hands-on computer workshops (60%). A key component involves translating business scenarios described in BPMN diagrams into actionable insights.

This is an intensely practical course. It focuses entirely on application rather than theoretical considerations of BPMN.

Although SOA is not specific to BPM software, there are numerous natural synergies between BPM and SOA. Perhaps the most evident is the separation of business process management as an independent function, enabling processes to be designed independently of any single application and leveraged as shared business logic.