Enterprise Architecture
This course starts from absolute basics and teaches enterprise architecture through TOGAF 10 as a working method, not as a memorisation exercise. Each stage combines the core standard, the relevant Series Guides, practical judgement, and one recurring London Grid Distribution case so the method stays tied to real enterprise decisions.
The route is deliberately integrated. Business architecture is taught with business-model, capability, value-stream, and planning depth. Information systems architecture is taught with information mapping, authority, metadata, analytics, and building-block selection. Governance is taught as operating behaviour, not as a decorative appendix.
- Foundations
On-ramp
Start here - TOGAF 10 in Practice
Orientation
- Architecture Vision
Preliminary and Phase A
- Business Architecture
Phase B
- Information Systems
Phase C
- Technology Architecture
Phase D
- Opportunities and Migration
Phases E and F
- EA as a Capability
Phases G and H
- Comparison and Tailoring
Capstone, beyond the ADM
- TOGAF Exam Preparation and Certification
Prepare for the two TOGAF papers with adaptive practice, then sit timed mock exams in the official format and earn the course certificate.
- Complete beginnersYou start with no prior knowledge and learn the vocabulary of enterprise architecture before any method, in plain language throughout.
- Students and career changersYou build a structured foundation from scratch across nine stages, then progress into the deeper TOGAF material the later stages cover.
- Practising architectsYou gain deeper command of how business, data, application, technology and migration decisions connect and stay traceable through the full ADM.
- Delivery and technical leadsYou see how delivery, migration and technology choices trace back to business drivers and pass architecture governance without losing pace.
- Transformation managersYou get the method without jargon or theatre, so you can sponsor, fund and govern architecture work with real understanding.
- Framework comparersYou learn where TOGAF helps, where it needs ArchiMate or BIZBOK support, and where it is the wrong fit entirely.
- Explain what EA is forYou set out what enterprise architecture delivers and tell the TOGAF standard apart from its guidance, certifications and common myths.
- Run the full ADMYou work every phase from Architecture Vision through delivery, governance and change management, with Requirements Management at the centre throughout.
- Build the core artefactsYou produce and critique principles, stakeholder concerns, capability maps, value streams, gap analyses, transition states and roadmaps in the repository.
- Model with ArchiMateYou read and build ArchiMate models that turn TOGAF's business, data, application and technology domains into a shared, formal notation.
- Compare the frameworksYou weigh TOGAF against BIZBOK, DoDAF, FEAF and Zachman on the same axes, and judge where each one genuinely fits.
- Tailor and partition the methodYou adapt the method to scale, pace and regulation, and partition architectures by breadth, depth and time to stay workable.
- Apply the London Grid caseYou apply every stage to London Grid Distribution, a fictional GB network operator built from DESNZ, Ofgem, NESO, NCSC and LTDS sources.
- Prepare for both examsYou practise against both banks aligned to TOGAF Foundation and Practitioner: 164 single-answer questions and 32 scenario questions.
Foundations
5 modules · 2 hours
Orientation and TOGAF 10 in Practice
10 modules · 7 hours
Preliminary Phase and Architecture Vision
10 modules · 7 hours
Business Architecture
12 modules · 9 hours
Information Systems Architecture
13 modules · 6 hours
Technology Architecture and Cross-Cutting Design
11 modules · 9 hours
Opportunities, Solutions, Migration, and Delivery
10 modules · 7 hours
Running EA as a Capability
13 modules · 10 hours
Comparison, Tailoring, Limitations, and Capstone
9 modules · 6 hours
Standards and references
This course is written to stand on its own, but version-sensitive claims and framework comparisons are anchored to official sources. The main TOGAF public entry points used in this course are the TOGAF overview page, the TOGAF Library, and the TOGAF Standard, 10th Edition publication page.



