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Read moreTOGAF® Enterprise Architecture Training – Foundation and Practitioner Combined
This intensive 4-day (4×8 hours) program combines the TOGAF® Enterprise Architecture Foundation (Part 1) and the TOGAF® Enterprise Architecture Practitioner (Part 2) officially accredited trainings, approved by The Open Group.
The first two days cover the theoretical foundations, concepts, structure, and logic of the TOGAF® Standard, 10th Edition, and the Architecture Development Method (ADM). The second two days focus on the practical application of the methodology, tailored to real enterprise environments.
The aim of this program is to equip professionals with the knowledge and skills to effectively apply the TOGAF® Framework in real-world enterprise architecture practice, and to prepare participants for both official certification exams. Upon successful completion, participants will earn the TOGAF® Enterprise Architecture Practitioner certification and become eligible for the TOGAF® Enterprise Architecture Applied Practitioner digital badge.
The objectives and benefits of the training
Why is it useful to obtain the TOGAF® Enterprise Architecture – Practitioner level?
The TOGAF® Standard is an internationally recognized enterprise architecture framework that enables organizations to align business, IT, and technology goals through a structured, system-level approach.
Further information about the TOGAF® Standard »
Foundation Level – establishes understanding of the standard and methodology by:
- providing a comprehensive overview of the TOGAF® Standard structure and key concepts,
- introducing the phases of the ADM cycle,
- ensuring a shared professional vocabulary,
- supporting collaboration between business and IT areas.
Practitioner Level – builds on the Foundation knowledge to teach:
- the practical application of the ADM,
- stakeholder management techniques,
- development of roadmaps, capability plans, and gap analyses,
- change management and ensuring long-term architectural sustainability.
Completing the combined program equips participants with both the theoretical and practical skills required to apply the TOGAF® Standard effectively.
Skills and Perspectives Gained
By the end of the course, participants will be able to:
- understand the role of EA within an organization,
- identify the key components of the TOGAF® Standard,
- apply all phases of the ADM in practice,
- identify, manage, and communicate with stakeholders,
- create and document the Architecture Vision,
- develop business, data, application, and technology architectures,
- plan and manage implementation,
- manage architectural change and requirements,
- apply additional techniques such as risk management, gap analysis, and capability planning.
Who Should Attend
The combined course is ideal for:
- enterprise or business architects,
- project managers, consultants, IT or business analysts,
- leaders and decision-makers,
- domain or solution architects,
- professionals involved in EA processes who seek a consistent methodology and shared professional language.
Detailed course content
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1. Introduction to the Course
Objectives, structure, exam requirements, and the role of TOGAF® framework in enterprise architecture. Overview of both the Foundation and Practitioner parts, how they connect, and what skills participants will gain.
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2. Core Concepts
The role, purpose, and value of Enterprise Architecture, and how it supports business and technology transformation.
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3. Key TOGAF® Concepts
– Enterprise Continuum, Architecture Repository, and Content Framework; understanding how these elements structure and enable reuse in EA.
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4. ADM – Overview
Logic and phases of the ADM cycle, and how it supports structured architecture development and documentation.
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5. ADM Techniques
Architecture principles, gap analysis, business scenarios, and risk assessment, linked to relevant ADM phases.
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6. Applying the ADM in Practice
How to adapt ADM to real organizational contexts, manage iterations, and apply the method flexibly based on business needs.
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7. Architecture Governance
The role of governance in controlling, monitoring, and supporting architecture decisions to align with strategy and compliance requirements.
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8. Architecture Content
Representing architectures through different views, including building blocks, roadmaps, transition architectures, and implementation plans.
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9. The Context for Enterprise Architecture
Strategic importance of EA, prerequisites for adoption, EA levels, the relationship between EA and governance, and addressing compliance considerations.
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10. Stakeholder Management –
Identifying, categorizing, and managing stakeholders; mapping expectations and communication needs; stakeholder analysis, viewpoints, and creating communication plans.
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11. Architecture Vision
(Phase A) – Objectives, sequence of tasks, and expected outcomes; defining scope, engaging stakeholders, using business scenarios, and producing outputs such as the Architecture Vision document, Architecture Work Statement, and Communications Plan.
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12. Architecture Development (Phases B–D)
Developing Business, Data, Application, and Technology Architectures; using content metamodels and viewpoints; managing building blocks; aligning business and technology aspects; integrating risk and security considerations.
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13. Implementing the Architecture (Phases E–F)
Planning and governing implementation; creating roadmaps and work packages; defining schedules and resource requirements; tracking and managing changes; developing implementation and transition architectures.
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14. Architecture Change Management (Phase H)
Maintaining the architecture lifecycle; identifying, assessing, and incorporating changes; ensuring adaptability and continuous improvement.
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15. Requirements Management
Managing requirements throughout the ADM lifecycle; tracking, prioritizing, and adapting to changes; ensuring alignment with the final architecture.
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16. Supporting the ADM Work
Supplementary techniques and methods that support ADM in practice, such as risk management, gap analysis, capability planning, and use of the Architecture Content Framework, Enterprise Continuum, and Architecture Repository.
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17. Exam Preparation
Guidance for both Part 1 (Foundation) and Part 2 (Practitioner) exams, including structures, question types, scoring, study recommendations, and strategies for success.
Current TOGAF® Enterprise Architecture Training – Foundation and Practitioner Combined trainings
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