What you’ll learn
- Six modules introduce Microsoft 365 Copilot and setup/permissions, then demonstrate prompt use and work in Word, Excel, PowerPoint and broader workflow/collaboration contexts.
- Named activities include drafting Word content, extracting Excel insights, creating a PowerPoint presentation, using reference files/templates and applying prompt engineering.
What does the learning look like?
- Six assignments are listed, including a role-based assessment of Copilot fit and module checks
- Readings provide sample dataset, document and presentation exercises.
Example to try
Turn numbers into a useful update
- 01Start with
A sample set of figures
- 02Make a first pass
Patterns + a clear explanation
- 03Make it yours
Check the numbers behind each claim
Use a fictional example to practise the workflow.
Cost, access and setup
Course cost
- Listed as included in Coursera Plus. Check your subscription for access.
- Microsoft 365 Copilot is a separate licensed product
What you’ll need
- Course recommends moderate Office 365 use and occasional familiarity with ChatGPT or Bing.
- It teaches configuration/license prerequisites and team access permissions.
- Product exercises use Microsoft 365 Copilot, with tenant/identity/data-security setup
How you’ll learn
- About four hours based on the module estimates.
- The description also gives a shorter estimate of 1.5 hours.
- Allow time for practice.
- Self-paced, beginner-level Microsoft course within Master Microsoft Office 365 and Power Platform specialization.
- Listed as included in Coursera Plus.
- Check your subscription for access.
Certificate
- Shareable Coursera career certificate listed
- Completion credential, not an independent Microsoft certification.
Help along the way
- Six assignments, readings and demonstrations listed
Instructor
- Rob Rubin, Ph.D. is named as instructor
- Microsoft is the provider.