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November 17 marks a true milestone in the life of BDAT. On this day, during...
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This course is based on the Business Architecture domain of the TOGAF® Standard, 10th Edition, and demonstrates how business architecture can support organizational strategy and operations.
Participants will learn the key concepts, models, and views of Business Architecture, as well as how it fits into the overall Enterprise Architecture framework.
The program aims to provide participants with a common vocabulary and methodological foundations that can serve as a basis for advanced studies or practical application.
Duration: 2 days (2×8 hours).
Business Architecture is the Enterprise Architecture domain that represents the business strategy, the capabilities required to deliver it, the value-creating processes (value streams), the organizational structure, and the information in a single, integrated model to support the achievement of strategic goals and alignment of operations.
Further information about the TOGAF® Standard »
By completing the course, participants will be able to:
This course is beneficial for:
– The role of Business Architecture within Enterprise Architecture
– The TOGAF® Standard, 10th Edition structure and the role of the Business Architecture domain
– Learning objectives, exam requirements, and course structure
– EA key concepts and TOGAF® terminology
– The relationship between Business Architecture and ADM phases
– Links to strategy and portfolio management
– Purpose and role of business modeling
– Model types and use cases
– Integration with other architecture views
– Identifying and structuring capabilities
– Creating and analyzing capability maps
– Linking capabilities to value streams and initiatives
– Logic and flow of value creation
– Steps of value stream mapping
– Relationship to capabilities, products, and services
– Mapping organizational units, roles, and responsibilities
– Linking to capabilities and value streams
– Developing business information views
– Relationship between data, information flows, and models
– Role of the Business Scenario method in the ADM
– Steps for developing scenarios
– Use in requirements definition and decision support
– Integrating BA views and deliverables into various ADM phases
– Linking with other architecture domains
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November 17 marks a true milestone in the life of BDAT. On this day, during...
Read more