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Home > Archive > microsoft.public.certification > July 2002 > MOUSE (Microsoft office user specialist)
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MOUSE (Microsoft office user specialist)
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| patricia 2002-07-15, 8:25 am |
| Hi everyone!
How valid would the MOUSE (Microsoft office user
specialist)exam be for someone in the workforce? Is it
worth taking?
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| =mëanoldman= 2002-07-15, 8:25 am |
| If you plan on being a secretary it's perfect.
"patricia" <sandpatricia@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:19d5001c22c06$b87ab2b0$35
ef2ecf@TKMSFTNGXA11...
> Hi everyone!
> How valid would the MOUSE (Microsoft office user
> specialist)exam be for someone in the workforce? Is it
> worth taking?
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| diamondÐan 2002-07-15, 9:25 am |
| In article < 19d5001c22c06$b87ab2b0$35ef2ec
f@TKMSFTNGXA11>, patricia
decided to open his mouth and remove all doubt by saying...
> Hi everyone!
> How valid would the MOUSE (Microsoft office user
> specialist)exam be for someone in the workforce? Is it
> worth taking?
>
I think you are a little confused: the MOUSE certification you asked
about is offer by Disney for entertainers who wish to wear the Mickey
Mouse costume and walk the Disney World or Disney Land theme parks and
interact with the park attendees.
Seriously, patricia, the MOUS (Microsoft Office User Specialist) is an
entry level cert that simply says that you know how to use the basic and
advanced features of the Microsoft Office Suite of products. It is worth
taking if you are someone who works with the products on a daily basis
or if you support users of these products. Besides those scenarios,
there is not too much value to the certification.
Hope this helps.
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| Jeff Cochran 2002-07-16, 7:25 am |
| >How valid would the MOUSE (Microsoft office user
>specialist)exam be for someone in the workforce? Is it
>worth taking?
The MOUS applies to users, not admins. If you are a trainer in
Microsoft Office, or an end user, then it may be a good certification.
If you will be doing end user support, it's a marginal certification
(though employers are starting to look at it for Help Desk positions).
If you're looking for network admin positions or programming, it's
basically a piece of paper for your wall.
Jeff
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