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Microsoft Office Specialist Master (MOS) Office 2003
Microsoft Office Specialist (MOS) program is the only globally-recognised Microsoft-approved certification program designed to measure and validate your skills with the Microsoft Office family of desktop productivity applications:
- Microsoft Word
- Microsoft Excel
- Microsoft PowerPoint
- Microsoft Access
- Microsoft Outlook
By becoming certified, you demonstrate to employers that you have achieved a predictable level of skills in the use of a particular Office application. Employers often require certification either as a condition of employment or as a condition of advancement within the company or other organization. This course prepares an individual for the Microsoft Office Specialist Master certification.
Minimum System Requirements
Hardware: Pentium II 400; 45MB free hard disk space; 128MB memory (256MB recommended); 24x speed CD-ROM; supported sound card; mouse. Video requirements: SVGA monitor with SVGA video card (2MB VRAM), 24-bit depth, 800x600 resolution.
Software: Windows 98, Windows NT with Service Pack 4, Windows 2000, Windows Me or Windows XP. Internet Explorer 6. Windows Media Player 6.4 or later
* Prices include VAT
European Computer Driving Licence (ECDL)
The ECDL course introduces the learner to the basic physical make-up of a personal computer and covers some of the basic concepts of Information Technology (IT) such as data storage and memory, the context for computer-based soft-ware applications in society, and the uses of information networks within computing. The learner shall also gain an understanding of how IT systems are found in everyday situations; and how personal computers can affect health. The candidate shall be aware of some of the security and legal issues associated with computers.
Knowing how to use a computer today is not enough anymore, proving you can work in basic applications such as Word Processing, Spreadsheets, Databases and Email is becoming more and more important, in fact a lot of public sector departments are now insisting that their employees are able to prove their competency in IT skills.
If you want to put yourself in the driving seat with an employer and learn how to use the most common computer applications efficiently and productively, you should enrol on the European Computer Driving Licence (ECDL) course.
How the ECDL works
The ECDL syllabus is designed to cover the key concepts of computing, its practical applications and their use in the workplace and society. It is broken down into seven modules, each of which must be passed before an ECDL certificate is awarded.
Once a candidate is registered at an accredited Test Centre, a logbook listing all 7 modules is issued. The modules may be taken in any order and over any period of time up to three years - even all at once - offering maximum flexibility. When all 7 modules have been successfully passed, the logbook is exchanged for a certificate and ECDL 'licence' card.
The seven modules that make up the ECDL are:
1. Basic concepts of IT
2. Using the computer and managing files
3. Word processing
4. Spreadsheets
5. Database
6. Presentation
7. Information and Communication
Minimum System Requirements
Hardware: Pentium II 400; 45MB free hard disk space; 128MB memory (256MB recommended); 24x speed CD-ROM; supported sound card; mouse. Video requirements: SVGA monitor with SVGA video card (2MB VRAM), 24-bit depth, 800x600 resolution.
Software: Windows 98, Windows NT with Service Pack 4, Windows 2000, Windows Me or Windows XP. Internet Explorer 6. Windows Media Player 6.4 or later
* Prices include VAT
