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This course explains the Nigerian Standard Method of Measurement in a practical way for civil engineers, construction professionals, and quantity surveyors. It covers measurement rules, BOQ preparation, BEME, takeoff, billing, claims, price variation, quantity variation, vendor reconciliation, dispute handling, and project-based documentation.
Civil engineers, quantity surveyors, estimators, billing engineers, construction managers, site engineers, contractors, consultants, and students who want to understand Nigerian measurement and billing practices can join this course.
Yes, beginners can join. The course starts from the foundations of NSMM and then slowly moves into documentation, measurement, billing, claims, variations, reconciliation, and capstone work.
Yes. Experienced QS professionals can use this course to refresh NSMM concepts, improve documentation quality, and strengthen billing, claims, and final account preparation.
Yes, the course is built around Nigerian construction projects, Nigerian tendering situations, local measurement practice, and examples from roads, bridges, buildings, industrial works, housing, and public projects.
NSMM means Nigerian Standard Method of Measurement. It gives a structured way to measure construction works so that quantities, BOQs, BEME, bills, and project records are prepared in a clear and accepted format.
Civil engineers deal with drawings, quantities, site records, payments, and variations. NSMM helps them understand how work is measured, billed, checked, and certified properly.
For quantity surveyors, NSMM is a core skill. It helps in preparing BOQs, checking quantities, valuing work done, handling variations, reviewing claims, and closing final accounts.
Yes, the course starts with historical development and explains how measurement practice has changed over time in Nigerian construction.
Yes, the course discusses how older measurement approaches compare with updated methods, using project-style examples to make the difference easier to understand.
Module 1 covers the foundations of NSMM, including its history, core principles, regulatory framework, and the professional roles of QS, engineer, and architect.
Yes. The course explains standard units of measurement such as metre, square metre, cubic metre, number, and tonne, depending on the nature of the work item.
Yes. It explains how quantity surveyors, engineers, architects, contractors, and other project team members connect during measurement and billing work.
Yes, the course includes Nigerian professional compliance requirements and shows how they affect tender and project documentation.
Yes. BOQ structuring is covered clearly, including sections such as preliminaries, measured works, provisional sums, and supporting schedules.
A BOQ is generally a bill of quantities for construction work, while BEME is commonly used in many Nigerian project environments for engineering measurement and evaluation. The course explains how both are prepared and used.
Yes, BEME preparation is covered with construction examples so learners can understand the structure, item descriptions, quantities, units, and rates.
Yes. The course explains how to read drawings, mark quantities, cross-check dimensions, and connect drawing information with measurement items.
Yes. It shows how specifications must match measurement items so that the BOQ or BEME does not create confusion during tendering or billing.
Module 2 covers measurement documentation, including BOQ structure, BEME preparation, drawing interpretation, and specification alignment.
Yes. Linear measurement is included for items such as fencing, pipe runs, kerbs, road-related lengths, and similar work measured in metres or kilometres.
Yes. Area measurement is explained for items such as tiling, plastering, painting, flooring, cladding, and similar surface-based works.
Yes. The course explains when deductions may be considered and how openings, fixtures, or other interruptions are handled during area calculations.
Yes. Volume estimation is covered for works such as earthwork, concrete, excavation, filling, and similar items measured in cubic metres.
Yes. Enumeration is covered for countable items such as doors, windows, fittings, fixtures, equipment, and other items measured by number.
Module 3 covers units and quantification, including linear measurement, area calculation, volume estimation, and enumeration techniques.
Yes. Manual takeoff is included so learners can understand how quantities are taken from drawings using basic measurement logic.
Manual takeoff builds the foundation. Even when a person uses computer-based methods later, the real skill is still understanding measurement rules, item coverage, and quantity logic.
Yes. Cross-checking is included, including three-point checking methods, comparison of quantities, and review of drawing-based measurements.
Yes. Waste allowances are explained for materials where cutting, handling, breakage, laps, offcuts, or site conditions may affect actual consumption.
Module 4 covers takeoff processes, including manual takeoff, computer-supported measurement workflows, waste allowances, and quantity cross-checking.
Yes. Interim payment certificate preparation is covered through monthly valuation and work-done assessment examples.
IPC means Interim Payment Certificate. It is used to certify payment for work completed during a specific period, usually based on measured work, approved rates, and contract terms.
Yes. Running account bills are explained, including format, item references, previous quantity, current quantity, cumulative quantity, rate, and amount.
Yes. Subcontractor bills are included, especially how to check quantities, compare with work done, apply agreed rates, and record deductions or recoveries.
Yes. Final account close-out is included, covering reconciliation, approved variations, measured quantities, payments, deductions, claims, and settlement records.
Module 5 covers billing systems, including IPC preparation, RA bill formatting, subcontractor bills, and final account preparation.
Yes. The course includes tax-related billing topics, including taxable components, exempted works, code application, invoice records, and payment documentation.
Yes. It explains how different work components may be treated during billing and how proper records should be maintained.
Yes. Invoice documentation is covered as part of billing compliance and payment record management.
Module 6 covers tax compliance in construction billing, including taxable parts, exempted items, code use, invoice preparation, and billing records.
Yes. Variation claims are covered with change order logs, instruction records, quantity changes, rate analysis, and claim support documents.
A variation claim is a claim for extra or changed work that was not part of the original scope or quantity. It must be supported with proper instruction, measurement, rate, and record.
Yes. Delay claims are covered, including how delay events are recorded, how impact is reviewed, and how supporting documents are prepared.
Yes. Disruption claims are included, especially where work progress is affected by events that disturb normal productivity or planned work sequence.
Yes. The course gives importance to proper documentation such as photographs, correspondence, site records, measurement sheets, approvals, and logs.
Module 7 covers claims management, including variation claims, delay claims, disruption claims, and claim documentation.
Yes. Price variation is covered through escalation formulas, material cost tracking, labour rate adjustments, and reconciliation.
Price variation is the adjustment in contract value due to changes in material, labour, fuel, or other cost components during the project period, depending on contract terms.
Yes. Escalation formulas are explained so learners can understand how contract price adjustments are calculated and supported.
Yes. Material cost tracking is included so learners can understand how price changes are recorded and used for proper billing or claim preparation.
Yes. Labour rate adjustment is covered where changes in wage rates or labour costs affect project pricing, billing, or claims.
Module 8 covers price variation, including escalation formulas, material cost tracking, labour adjustments, and final reconciliation.
Yes. Quantity variation is covered in detail, including design changes, site conditions, tolerance limits, and quantity-related disputes.
Quantity variation means the actual quantity of work changes compared with the original BOQ or BEME quantity. This can happen due to design changes, site conditions, or measurement corrections.
Yes. The course explains how changes in drawings or design decisions affect quantities, cost, claims, and project records.
Yes. It explains how unexpected conditions like rock, unsuitable soil, water, access restrictions, or changed ground conditions may affect quantities and claims.
Yes. Measurement tolerance is included so learners can understand acceptable quantity differences and how to manage disagreements.
Module 9 covers quantity variation, including design changes, site condition changes, tolerance, and dispute handling.
Yes. Vendor reconciliation is covered to help learners understand how material receipts, service records, tax matching, and final settlement are checked.
Vendor reconciliation means matching supplier bills, delivery records, site receipts, payment records, deductions, and final balances so accounts can be closed correctly.
Yes. It explains how delivered materials are checked against site records, purchase records, delivery notes, and billing documents.
Yes. Service certificates are included for hired equipment, plant, labour supply, and other service-based project costs.
Yes. Final settlement of suppliers and vendors is covered as part of account closing and reconciliation.
Module 10 covers vendor reconciliation, including material receipts, service certificates, tax matching, and final settlement.
Yes. The course explains how billing, records, audit trails, and project data can be managed through organised business systems.
Yes. It explains how older records can be moved into organised project records carefully, without losing important billing or quantity information.
Yes. The course discusses how billing workflows can be organised, checked, and tracked more efficiently through structured systems.
Yes. Audit trails are included so learners can understand why every change, approval, bill, and record should be traceable.
Module 11 covers business system integration, including system selection principles, data migration, automated billing workflows, and audit trails.
Yes. The course includes international standards alignment and helps learners understand how Nigerian measurement practice connects with wider construction standards.
Yes. CESMM alignment is included, especially for civil engineering works and infrastructure-related measurement comparisons.
Yes. It explains how international measurement approaches may be understood and adapted in project collaboration situations.
Yes. FIDIC-related contract alignment is included, especially for international and funded projects.
Yes. Currency handling is covered for projects where billing or payment may involve foreign currency considerations.
Module 12 covers international standards, including CESMM alignment, NRM2 adaptation, FIDIC compliance, and currency handling.
Yes. Dispute resolution is covered with documentation, expert involvement, mediation, arbitration, and formal claim records.
The course includes quantity disputes, delay disputes, contract payment disagreements, variation disagreements, and final account conflicts.
Yes. The course introduces forensic-style delay analysis so learners can understand how delay records and project events are reviewed.
Yes. It explains how a QS may support dispute matters through records, measurements, valuation, reports, and professional explanation.
Yes. Mediation is included as a practical way of resolving disputes before matters become more serious or expensive.
Yes. Arbitration is covered as part of formal dispute resolution in construction contracts.
Module 13 covers dispute resolution, including documentation, expert support, alternative dispute methods, and arbitration.
Yes. Joint venture project topics are included, especially consortium billing, profit sharing, tax planning, and exit records.
In large projects, more than one company may work together. A QS should understand how costs, revenue, responsibility, claims, and settlements are shared.
Yes. Consortium billing is included so learners can understand how project billing is handled when multiple parties are involved.
Yes. It explains how agreed profit sharing can be structured and recorded in joint venture projects.
Yes. Exit strategy is covered, including asset division, account settlement, and close-out records.
Module 14 covers joint venture projects, including consortium billing, profit sharing, tax planning, and exit strategy.
Yes. The course includes a capstone project where learners apply NSMM concepts in a full project-style case study.
The capstone project helps learners bring everything together: measurement, BOQ, BEME, documentation, billing, claim thinking, and presentation.
Yes. It includes complete project-style documentation such as BOQ or BEME preparation, quantity records, and presentation material.
Yes. The capstone includes a mock client-style presentation so learners can practise explaining their work professionally.
Yes. The course includes review and feedback-style learning to help learners understand how their measurement and documentation can be improved.
The course has 16 modules, including the introduction and 15 main learning modules.
The course includes 75 sessions.
The total course duration shown is 4 hours, 59 minutes, and 30 seconds.
The course language is English.
The course page shows ₹12,500 after discount. Please check the course page before joining because pricing can be updated.
You can join the Nigerian Standard Method of Measurement course from the official BHADANIS course page here:
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