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Computer Training Columbia SC

If you want to teach adults or children about computers in a college setting, you will need an advanced degree to do so. To teach at a computer training school, you will need a certification for a certain application. Many people need guidance to navigate and understand computer programs that could help them in their career. Here are some resources for computer training schools in Columbia, SC.

Life Careers
(803) 771-0470
5000 Thurmond Mall
Columbia, SC
Midlands Workforce Center (Columbia)
803-737-0253
700 Taylor St.
Columbia, SC
Communications Workers Of America Afl-Cio
(803) 798-9791
800 Dutch Square Blvd
Columbia, SC
Belcher Staffing Services Inc
(803) 926-3514
1316 Sunset Blvd
West Columbia, SC
National Alliance Of Postal & Federal Employees Local 313
(803) 754-3103
6549 Winyah Dr
Columbia, SC
Injured Worker'S Advocates
(803) 799-0080
2804 Sheffield Rd
Columbia, SC
Wolfe's Resume Service
803-546-0513
3509 Lake Ave
Columbia, SC
International Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers Local 776
(803) 798-9315
131 Morninghill Dr
Columbia, SC
Communication Workers Of America
(803) 791-3706
566 Chris Dr
West Columbia, SC
American Federation Of Government Employees Local 1915
(803) 776-8252
6439 Garners Ferry Rd
Columbia, SC
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Computer Training

Posted by : Molly Joss 5/31/01Teaching computersGood schools require you to be certified in the application you are teaching about, if a certification exists.

Dear Molly: I am a secondary school science teacher. I want to either supplement my income or (hopefully, eventually) quit my current job and start teaching adults about computers. I love to teach, but the budget cuts and the politics are starting to get to me. Are there any special qualifications or training that I would need to make the switch?

Molly says: To teach at the college level, you normally need a master's degree or PhD in the subject area, although some universities and colleges allow people to substitute experience for degrees to teach computer classes, because it's so hard to find good computer science professors.

The requirements to teach in an independent computer training school vary widely, with some schools requiring no more than a breathing person in the classroom. However, the good schools require you to be certified in the application you are teaching about, if a certification exists. Getting that certification would be your first step.

You may also want to invest some time and money into learning how to train adults in a short period of time. Computer training differs from traditional classroom teaching in several ways--one of the biggest is that you often have only a few days and not several months to convey information.

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