Applied Microsoft Word Skills: From Fundamentals to AI-Assisted Drafting
About This Course
This course is designed to upskill the workforce in professional digital literacy, focusing on the mastery of Microsoft Word for high-impact workplace documentation. The curriculum is structured to move learners from foundational interface navigation to the execution of complex operational tasks, such as sector-specific document design, advanced table management, and automated mail merge functions. By emphasising proper layout principles and document readability, the course ensures that participants can produce professional reports and correspondences that meet corporate standards. The training utilises a ""learn-by-doing"" pedagogy, combining trainer-led demonstrations with hands-on exercises to ensure immediate transferability of skills to the workplace.
In alignment with the push for digital transformation, the course also introduces the practical application of Artificial intelligence (AI)-assisted productivity tools, such as Microsoft Copilot. Learners will be taught to responsibly utilise AI for streamlining repetitive tasks, including generating initial document outlines and summarising lengthy reports to enhance operational efficiency. By blending traditional word processing excellence with an introductory edge in AI augmentation, this course equips learners with job-ready competencies that address both current administrative needs and the evolving technological requirements of the modern economy.
What You'll Learn
2. Apply basic formatting techniques with proper layout for readability and presentation.
3. Master page setup and document design principles.
4. Create and format tables for data presentation.
5. Integrate graphics and visual elements effectively.
6. Create sector-specific operational documents, including mail merge.
7. Understand how Artificial intelligence (AI) tools such as Microsoft Copilot support document drafting, editing, and summarisation in workplaces.
Entry Requirements
Basic IT (Information Technology) literacy