How would I categorize beginner,Intermediate, and advanced in MS .

[Guest]

I am looking to train employees in Word, Excel, Powerpoint and Outlook. But
in order to put people in the correct training, I want to separate them by
skills they already have. When asking if they are a beginner or expert, I
would like to give examples of what each type of user would know in order for
them to categorize themselves correctly. I am just looking for a few
examples of BEGINNER, INTERMEDIATE, EXPERT in: WORD< EXCEL, OUTLOOK,
POWERPOINT.

Thank you in advance.

 

[Guest]

Hello -

You might consider using the MOUS (Microsoft Office User Specialist)
certification levels (core, expert and master) as a guide. These levels are
detailed on various web sites, such as this one that I just found:

http://www.worwic.cc.md.us/Computer_Lab/certification.asp

This newsgroup is dedicated to answering questions about Microsoft Access,
the database software that is a part of Office Professional.

Tom
________________________________________

:

I am looking to train employees in Word, Excel, Powerpoint and Outlook. But
in order to put people in the correct training, I want to separate them by
skills they already have. When asking if they are a beginner or expert, I
would like to give examples of what each type of user would know in order for
them to categorize themselves correctly. I am just looking for a few
examples of BEGINNER, INTERMEDIATE, EXPERT in: WORD< EXCEL, OUTLOOK,
POWERPOINT.

Thank you in advance.

 

[tina]

suggest you post your question to newsgroups for Word, Excel, Powerpoint and
Outlook. this public newsgroup is devoted to questions regarding MS Access
relational database software.

hth

 

[Rick B]

Seems like ANY newsgroup OTHER than this one would be better. You don't
even mention ACCESS in your post.

 

[James Hahn]

It seems to me that you would simply ask them if they already know what you
are about to teach them. If they do, then they are too advanced for the
class and should move up a grade.