ITIL® Intermediate Level

 Learn the principles, purposes and objectives of ITIL® Service Lifecycle and ITIL® Service Capability with ITIL® Training Academy

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ITIL® Service Lifecycle Training

ITIL® Service Lifecycle includes modules that are suitable for those who want to focus on the process and practice elements used in the lifecycle. The aim of this training is to provide clear insight of management capabilities that are needed to deliver quality Service Management practices.

 

Following are the modules of Service Lifecycle:

  • Service Strategy (SS)
  • Service Design (SD)
  • Service Transition (ST)
  • Service Operation (SO)
  • Continual Service Improvement (CSI)

 

What are the benefits of taking this course?

  • You will get to know about the key concepts and terminologies used in service management
  • Learn how one module interacts with another module in the service lifecycle
  • Importance of governance and its related framework to create and manage quality services within the organisation
  • Techniques and methods of various lifecycle modules required to provide quality services to the customers

 

ITIL® Service Capability Training

ITIL® Service Capability modules are relevant to those professionals who are looking to gain specialised knowledge in more than one process while focusing on the day-to-day execution of ITIL® practices and their interaction.

 

Following are the modules of Service Capability:

  • Operational Support and Analysis (OSA)
  • Planning, Protection and Optimisation (PPO)
  • Release, Control and Validation (RCV)
  • Service Offerings and Agreements (SOA)

 

What are the benefits of taking this course?

  • You will become familiar with the key concepts and terminologies used in IT service management
  • Learn how one module interacts with another module in the service capability stream
  • Importance of governance and its related framework to create and manage quality services within the organisation
  • Techniques and methods of various modules required to provide quality services to the customers so that they become your permanent customers

 

Why choose us?

Become ITIL® certified with our ITIL® Foundation Level training program to understand and implement key concepts for enhancing the productivity of the organisation. Our well trained and certified instructors will help you to clear the exam in the first attempt. Our ITIL® courses are accredited by PeopleCert. Our courses can be delivered in variety of options such as in a classroom, online, or onsite

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Reach us at +44 20 3608 9989 or enquire@itil.org.uk for more information.

About Canterbury

Canterbury is an English cathedral city. It is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Canterbury lies on the famous river named as Stour. The Archbishop of Canterbury is the chief bishop of the Church of England. The globally Anglican Communion functioned as the Apostle to the  Kingdom known as pagan of Kent around the turn of the 7th century. The city's cathedral turns into a key focus of pilgrimage. It is because of the martyrdom of Thomas Becket in 1170.

 

Early history

The Canterbury area has been inhabited since old times. Lower Palaeolithic axes and pots of Neolithic and Bronze Age have been found in the area. Canterbury was first noted as the main settlement of the Celtic tribe of the Cantiaci. In the 1st century, the Romans captured the settlement and named it as “Durovernum Cantiacorum”.

 

Geography

Canterbury is located at the position of 51°16′30″N 1°05′13″E (51.275, 1.087) in East Kent. The coastal towns of Herne Bay and Whitstable are 6 miles ( nearly 10 km) to the north, and Faversham is 8 miles (approximately 13 km) to the north-west. The civil township of Thanington Without is to the south-west; the rest of the city is unparished. Harbledown, Wincheap and Hales Place are chief suburbs of the city.

 

Demography

At the 2001 UK census, the total population of the Canterbury's urban area wards was 43,432. In the year of 2011, the total area population was counted up as 151,200, with an 11.7% increase from 2001.

The 2001 census, residents of the Canterbury, had an average age of 37.1 years. Of the 17,536 households, 10% were lone parents, 39% were couples, 35% were one-person households, and 15% other. Of those aged from 16 to 74 in the city, 27% had a higher education qualification, which was higher than the 20% national average.

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