Portable Career Certification |
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The Portable Career Certification Program offered through the Economic Development Division at Columbus Technical College will prepare you for success in many fields. Upon completion of this program, you will be able to gain nationally recognized certification as a Microsoft Certified Application Specialist AND you will have a Georgia Work Ready Certification.
The Portable Career Certification will
prepare you for many different career paths:
- Customer Service
- Healthcare
- Manufacturing
- Retail
- Hospitality
- Public Service
- and many more!
Earn a free laptop! After successfully completing the
five certification exams and becoming a Microsoft Certified Application
Specialist, you will be awarded a laptop!
Military Spouses: Get up
to $6000 for
College AND valuable skills you can take anywhere with
the Career Advancement Account! |
Year One
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Phase One: Preparing for Learning
in an Online Environment
- Intro to Windows Environment
- Intro to Word Processing
- Intro to the Internet
- Intro to Presentation Graphics
- Online Learning Tools
- Intro to Spreadsheets
- Keyboarding Skills
- Intro to Databases
- Intro to Outlook
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Phase Two: Microsoft Application Certification
- Outlook
- Excel
- Word
- Access
- PowerPoint
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Phase Three: Customer Service Courses
- Service Industry Business Environment
- Customer Contact Skills
- Business Skills
- Personal Effectiveness
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Year
Two |
Phase One: Completion
of Strategic Specialization
- Health and Insurance
- Management Accounting and Finance
- Intro to Advanced Automotive and Manufacturing
- Homeland Security
- Hospitality/Culinary/Tourism
- Warehousing, Distribution and Logistics
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Phase Two: Georgia Work
Ready Certification
Earning the Georgia Work Ready Certificate shows
potential employers you have the portable skills--reasoning, reading
and basic math--to serve as a foundation for training. It tells employers
that you are ready, willing and able to work and learn.

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For more information, contact Vincent McNeill at 706.649.1469.
Last updated: October 6, 2008
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