How to Satisfy 35 Hours of Project Management Education

Looking to complete the required 35 hours of Project Management education in order to take the CAPM. Does anyone have any suggestions on a course to take in order to do this?
Also
If I am going to apply for the CAPM, should I apply to my local PMP chapter for any reason?
Thanks
Also
If I am going to apply for the CAPM, should I apply to my local PMP chapter for any reason?
Thanks
Certifications: ITIL, ACA, CCNA, Linux+, VCP-DCV, PMP, PMI-ACP, CSM
Currently Working On: Microsoft 70-761 (SQL Server)
Currently Working On: Microsoft 70-761 (SQL Server)
Comments
I think the 35 hour requirement is for PMP, and CAPM is 23 hours. You might want to check that out.
The CAPM details for education are in this document on page 7.
If you've done project management education as part of previous study, you can also count that towards the hours.
Thanks Octaldump
I ended up getting the first part of my question confused. It turns out I already meet the first option in order to qualify for this exam so I'm good. The second part of my question (Local Chapter PMI membership) I was wondering if there was benefit for membership before taking CAPM but it seems like this would be good for PMP
Any advice on that?
Thanks as usual for your answers
Currently Working On: Microsoft 70-761 (SQL Server)
Most of my certs I feel are a tick box pursuit but the PMI certs are where I look to concentrate my time for the remainder of my working career (hopefully)
In preparation for the pmp down the road, where would you recommend the necessary project management edicational hours should come from?
Currently Working On: Microsoft 70-761 (SQL Server)
If you are really serious, then Project Management is something you can study at Master's level. It's a fairly rich field, and growing, so there's more than enough there to do a whole Master's on.
Check it out, I plan on taking it later this year.
https://www.udemy.com/pmp-certification-complete/
Currently Working On: Microsoft 70-761 (SQL Server)
Good find!
Here's the course details on the PMP site, so looks legit:
https://ccrs.pmi.org/search/Activity/220019
I submitted the PMP application. Phillips gives you the info to put on the application in a training slide.
He's also published 3 or 4 books on Project Management and has one of the highest rates books on Amazon.com.
So this was my reasoning for choosing that particular instructor.
In the QA section of his course numerous people have stated they passed using his material as well.
Hope that info helps in regards to Udemy. I recommend it but if you're like me (overseas) it's difficult to go to a PMI chapter meeting so it was worth it for an online course.