SYNOPSIS
Microsoft’s MOS (Microsoft
Office Specialist) certification is meant for people in any industry and with various
job roles who want to demonstrate a high-level of proficiency with Microsoft’s
Office applications. Microsoft has positioned MOS exams such that they provide
a valid and reliable measure of technical proficiency and expertise by
evaluating your overall comprehension of Office or Microsoft Project
applications, your ability to use their advanced features, and your ability to
integrate the Office applications with other software applications.
The MOS
got its start back in 1998 as the MOUS certification, Microsoft Office User
Specialist, with exams on Office 97 applications. In mid 2002, Microsoft
changed the name to MOS as well as stopped certifying people on Office 97
products. However, these Office 97 certifications will not be retired or
otherwise invalidated. The same lifetime rule applies to the new MOS
certifications. There are no prerequisites for MOS certifications, although
some MOS certifications build on others.
Passing
any single 2002 Core MOS exam, offered in more than 100 countries and in 18 different
languages, results in a MOS certification for the related product.
In addition, there is the Microsoft
Project 2002 Comprehensive certification. This certification is appropriate for project managers,
business mangers, construction managers, network managers, webmasters, and
programmers, among other job roles.
Another perk of the MOS certification is that the
American Council on Education (ACE) has issued a one-semester
hour college credit recommendation for each Microsoft Office Specialist
certification for Microsoft Office XP applications.
Helpful:Compare MOS XP with other certifications Search:Find Articles for MOS XP
FREE Study Guides With over 4 million downloaded, CramSession Study Guides are the most popular certification study guides in history. Access 2002 Core • Excel 2002 Core • Outlook 2002 Core • PowerPoint 2002 Comprehensive • Word 2002 Core MOS XP Careers 1. Help Desk Support Analyst 2. Office Specialist More Careers Simplifying Branch Office Management
Branch IT managers face a very dynamic environment. The number of branches is rising, telecommuting is increasing, and the demand for applications is expanding. You need to take a proactive approach, classify branches, and establish SLAs that tie to each class and can then be met through the deployment of various technologies.
Published by: Search EnterpriseWAN E-Books Read More | More Whitepapers
Free Study Guide
Practice Exams
Audio Trainer
Discussion Board
Question of the Day
FREE subscription to Network World.
Your complimentary subscription will include 50 weekly issues jam packed with news analysis, expert industry opinion and management/career advice, all of which is packaged with your business needs in mind. We want to help you connect the technology dots and help you advance your company's business goals.
Email this Page
Practice Exams
Audio Trainer
Discussion Board
Question of the Day
