TOGAF Enterprise Architecture Foundation and Practitioner Training

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TOGAF Enterprise Architecture Foundation and Practitioner Training — Course brochure | Assure Success

About the course

Why take TOGAF Enterprise Architecture Foundation and Practitioner Training?

TOGAF is the most widely adopted enterprise architecture framework. It provides a structured method, the Architecture Development Method (ADM), and supporting content for aligning business strategy with information systems, data, applications and technology. Enterprise architects use it to plan transformations, manage change and govern complex IT landscapes.

This course prepares you for both levels of The Open Group's TOGAF Enterprise Architecture certification. Part 1 (Foundation) tests knowledge of the framework's concepts, the ADM, ADM techniques, architecture governance and architecture content. Part 2 (Practitioner) tests your ability to apply TOGAF to scenarios, selecting the best response from options. You will study the Fundamental Content of the TOGAF Standard, 10th Edition, including the Introduction and Core Concepts, the ADM from the Preliminary phase through Phase H, and Requirements Management, then practise adapting the ADM, using guidelines and techniques, and governing architecture.

One course covers both levels. The Open Group offers each part separately or as a combined exam, and our trainers explain the options so you can choose the path that suits your timing.

Who should attend

● Enterprise, solution and domain architects
● IT managers and consultants involved in transformation programmes
● Business analysts and strategy professionals
● Technical leads moving into architecture roles
● Teams adopting a common architecture method

Prerequisites

● No formal prerequisites for Part 1 (Foundation)
● Part 2 (Practitioner) requires passing Part 1, holding an EA Foundation qualification, or passing the combined exam; holders of TOGAF 9 Certified can use the Bridge exam
● Experience in IT, business analysis or architecture is helpful

What this certification does for you

Industry-standard method

TOGAF is a common reference in architecture roles and consulting engagements.

Two levels in one programme

Prepare for Foundation and Practitioner together.

Common language

Aligns business and IT teams around shared concepts.

Career progression

Supports a move from solution to enterprise architecture.

Curriculum

9 modules, step by step

MODULE 1

Introduction and core concepts

Understand enterprise architecture and TOGAF.

› What is an enterprise and architecture
› TOGAF Standard, 10th Edition structure
› Key terms and the architecture domains
› Benefits of EA and certification overview

MODULE 2

Architecture Development Method overview

See the whole ADM cycle.

› ADM phases and their objectives
› Iteration and levels of architecture
› Inputs, steps and outputs
› Requirements Management

MODULE 3

Preliminary phase and Phase A: Architecture Vision

Prepare the organisation and define the vision.

› Architecture capability and principles
› Stakeholder identification and concerns
› Business scenarios and value proposition
› Statement of Architecture Work

MODULE 4

Phases B, C and D: Architecture domains

Define business, information systems and technology architectures.

› Business architecture and capability mapping
› Data and application architecture
› Technology architecture and platform choices
› Baseline, target and gap analysis

MODULE 5

Phases E, F, G and H: Implementation and change

Plan and govern implementation.

› Opportunities and solutions
› Migration planning and roadmaps
› Implementation governance
› Architecture change management

MODULE 6

ADM techniques and guidelines

Use supporting tools.

› Architecture principles and stakeholder management
› Gap analysis and risk management
› Architecture patterns and interoperability
› Adapting the ADM: agile, security, digital, large-scale

MODULE 7

Architecture content and the Enterprise Continuum

Manage architecture assets.

› Architecture Content Framework
› Deliverables, artefacts and building blocks
› Architecture Repository
› Enterprise Continuum and tools

MODULE 8

Governance and capability

Govern architecture and build the function.

› Architecture governance framework
› Architecture board and compliance reviews
› Architecture capability framework
› Maturity models and skills

MODULE 9

Exam preparation for Part 1 and Part 2

Practise both exam styles.

› Part 1 question practice
› Part 2 scenario questions and scoring approach
› Using the built-in reference during the exam
› Exam booking options

Certification exam

TOGAF Enterprise Architecture Part 1 (OGEA-101) and Part 2 (OGEA-102), or the combined exam (OGEA-103)

Awarded by	The Open Group
Format	Part 1: multiple choice, closed book. Part 2: scenario-based complex multiple choice, with the TOGAF body of knowledge available in the exam
Questions	Part 1: 40 questions. Part 2: 8 scenario-based questions
Duration	Part 1: 60 minutes. Part 2: 90 minutes
Passing score	Part 1: 60% (24 of 40). Part 2: 60% (24 of 40 points; best answer scores 5, second best 3, third best 1)
Exam fee	See the current figure on the official site (opengroup.org exam fee schedule)
Where	Pearson VUE test centres or online proctoring (at home)
Validity	See the current figure on the official site (opengroup.org)

Your path to certification

1
Enrol in the TOGAF batch and complete all modules
2
Choose your route: Part 1 then Part 2, or the combined exam (OGEA-103)
3
Buy the exam through The Open Group and book with Pearson VUE (centre or at home)
4
Pass Part 1 and Part 2 (a one-month wait applies after a failed Part 2 attempt)
5
Receive your TOGAF Enterprise Architecture certification and digital badge

Skills you will gain

TOGAF fundamentals

Explain enterprise architecture concepts, the TOGAF Standard structure and key terms.

Applying the ADM

Work through the ADM phases and understand inputs, steps and outputs.

Adapting the ADM

Tailor the method to iteration, scale, agile delivery and organisational context.

Architecture content

Use deliverables, artefacts and building blocks consistently.

Architecture governance

Set up governance, compliance reviews and architecture boards.

Techniques and guidance

Apply stakeholder management, gap analysis, risk management and migration planning.

What you get