FREE LEARNING SERIES
Create, communicate and think digitally
Work with tables and documents, evaluate AI and choose what to share.
4 lessons · Learn at your own pace
Begin the first lesson →
Learn, practise, explain
Try the exercise before reading its explanation. Answer the self-check questions in your own words, then compare your reasoning with the answers. Revisit any difficult section before moving on. No account or payment is needed.
- 01
Spreadsheets: formulas, tables and trustworthy totals
A spreadsheet becomes useful when each number has a meaning and each formula can be checked. Build a small event budget, follow a copied formula and discover why a missing value is different from zero.
Learning outcome: Create a small calculation table, explain relative and absolute references, interpret an average correctly and sort records without separating related fields.
Open lesson → - 02
Documents, email and professional communication
Clear communication helps another person understand your purpose and act correctly. Learn to structure a short document, write a useful email, attach the right version and share only the access a collaborator needs.
Learning outcome: Create a structured one-page note, improve an unclear request, choose recipients deliberately and verify a document link from the recipient’s perspective.
Open lesson → - 03
Understanding AI and checking its work
An AI answer can be fluent, useful and wrong at the same time. Learn what a language model produces, how to ask for a bounded task, and how to check calculations and factual claims before relying on them.
Learning outcome: Explain tokens and context at a beginner level, verify two types of AI error, write an effective practice prompt and protect privacy while preserving your own learning.
Open lesson → - 04
Personal data and digital footprints
A digital footprint includes what you post, what a service records and what others can infer by combining details. Learn to choose an audience, reduce unnecessary collection and review sharing without assuming you can erase every existing copy.
Learning outcome: Identify direct and inferred personal information, explain cookies and private browsing, redesign an over-collecting form and review a file or photo before sharing.
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