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Home > Archive > microsoft.public.cert.mct > April 2005 > Elegibility for MCT
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Elegibility for MCT
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| DrMarvin 2005-04-06, 2:31 pm |
| Hi there. I have been looking into getting my MCT and I was wondering
taking the Microsoft Office Specialist certification qualifies you to be an
MCT. In my MCP site when I click MCT Enrollment, it says something about
Microsoft Office Framework (Exam #360)m but I'm not sure if this is the same
thing. Also, I know it's hard to say without knowing everything about where
I live, but would it most likely be more useful to have MCDST or MCSA? I
jave 70-210 and 70-215 towards MSCA already, but since MCDST is only 2 exams,
it wouldn't make a difference. Just looking for input. Thanks.
| |
| The Rev \(MCT\) 2005-04-06, 2:31 pm |
| No...To be an MCT you need one of the following.
a.. Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) on Microsoft Windows Server
2003
a.. Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator (MCSA) on Microsoft Windows
Server 2003
a.. Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) on Microsoft Windows 2000
a.. Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator (MCSA) on Microsoft Windows
2000
a.. Microsoft Certified Desktop Support Technician (MCDST)
a.. Microsoft Certified Solution Developer (MCSD) for Microsoft .NET
a.. Microsoft Certified Application Developer (MCAD) for Microsoft .NET
a.. Microsoft Certified Solution Developer (MCSD) on Visual Studio 6.0
a.. Microsoft Certified Database Administrator (MCDBA) on Microsoft SQL
Server 2000
a.. Microsoft Certified Professional: Exam 70-301, Managing, Organizing, and
Delivering IT Projects by Using Microsoft Solutions Framework
More information @ http://www.microsoft.com/learning/mcp/mct/
Also understand that you can only teach what your certified in. In other
words an MCSE can't teach MCAD classes, as it should be.
--
"The Rev" MCT/MCNGP #44
I may sound arrogant at times, but that's only because I'm always right.
Memories fade but a Google search never forgets.
justafreak.com
..
"DrMarvin" <DrMarvin@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:4F3F118E-63C9-4C6E-A7F9-A901D671080F@microsoft.com...
> Hi there. I have been looking into getting my MCT and I was wondering
> taking the Microsoft Office Specialist certification qualifies you to be
an
> MCT. In my MCP site when I click MCT Enrollment, it says something about
> Microsoft Office Framework (Exam #360)m but I'm not sure if this is the
same
> thing. Also, I know it's hard to say without knowing everything about
where
> I live, but would it most likely be more useful to have MCDST or MCSA? I
> jave 70-210 and 70-215 towards MSCA already, but since MCDST is only 2
exams,
> it wouldn't make a difference. Just looking for input. Thanks.
| |
| DrMarvin 2005-04-06, 2:31 pm |
| Therefore, I pose the obvious question. If one wants to become a certified
trainer for Microsoft Office, how would one do this? I lot of places look
for trainers for this, so I'm wondering what would be needed.
Thanks
"The Rev (MCT)" wrote:
> No...To be an MCT you need one of the following.
>
> a.. Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) on Microsoft Windows Server
> 2003
> a.. Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator (MCSA) on Microsoft Windows
> Server 2003
> a.. Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) on Microsoft Windows 2000
> a.. Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator (MCSA) on Microsoft Windows
> 2000
> a.. Microsoft Certified Desktop Support Technician (MCDST)
> a.. Microsoft Certified Solution Developer (MCSD) for Microsoft .NET
> a.. Microsoft Certified Application Developer (MCAD) for Microsoft .NET
> a.. Microsoft Certified Solution Developer (MCSD) on Visual Studio 6.0
> a.. Microsoft Certified Database Administrator (MCDBA) on Microsoft SQL
> Server 2000
> a.. Microsoft Certified Professional: Exam 70-301, Managing, Organizing, and
> Delivering IT Projects by Using Microsoft Solutions Framework
>
> More information @ http://www.microsoft.com/learning/mcp/mct/
>
> Also understand that you can only teach what your certified in. In other
> words an MCSE can't teach MCAD classes, as it should be.
>
> --
> "The Rev" MCT/MCNGP #44
> I may sound arrogant at times, but that's only because I'm always right.
>
> Memories fade but a Google search never forgets.
> justafreak.com
> ..
> "DrMarvin" <DrMarvin@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:4F3F118E-63C9-4C6E-A7F9-A901D671080F@microsoft.com...
> an
> same
> where
> exams,
>
>
>
| |
|
| "DrMarvin" <DrMarvin@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:4ABA8F65-4C31-4779-9C01-DFA497665CAC@microsoft.com...
> Therefore, I pose the obvious question. If one wants to become a
> certified
> trainer for Microsoft Office, how would one do this? I lot of places look
> for trainers for this, so I'm wondering what would be needed.
Hmm, a *quick* Google resulted in the very obvious answer of "Microsoft
Office Specialist Master Instructor Requirements" on, surprise, surprise,
http://www.microsoft.com/learning/m...equirements.asp
[color=blue]
> "The Rev (MCT)" wrote:
>
| |
| The Rev \(MCT\) 2005-04-06, 2:31 pm |
| Beat me to it. You have to have the "Master Certification" That basically
means you passed the 5 "Expert Tests"
--
"The Rev" MCT/MCNGP #44
I may sound arrogant at times, but that's only because I'm always right.
Memories fade but a Google search never forgets.
justafreak.com
..
"Dave" <Dave@privacy.net> wrote in message
news:eB69gJuEFHA.3244@TK2MSFTNGP15.phx.gbl...
> "DrMarvin" <DrMarvin@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:4ABA8F65-4C31-4779-9C01-DFA497665CAC@microsoft.com...
look[color=blue]
> Hmm, a *quick* Google resulted in the very obvious answer of "Microsoft
> Office Specialist Master Instructor Requirements" on, surprise, surprise,
>
http://www.microsoft.com/learning/m...equirements.asp
>
>
Windows[color=blue]
2000[color=blue]
Windows[color=blue]
Organizing,[color=blue]
other[color=blue]
right.[color=blue]
wondering[color=blue]
the[color=blue]
about[color=blue]
MCSA?[color=blue]
2[color=blue]
>
>
| |
| DrMarvin 2005-04-06, 2:31 pm |
| Just to make sure I understand this, if you have Master Certification (Word,
Excel, Powerpoint, and one of Access and Outlook), you can technically teach
Office? And are you limited to the track that you took (2000, XP, 2003)?
I'm wondering if you are limited, since I would figure if you can use 2003,
you can use 2000, but I could be wrong.
Also, I'm understanding this doesn't technically mean one is an MCT,
correct? But you also don't have to take CompTIA CTT+?
Thanks for all the help, Rev.
"The Rev (MCT)" wrote:
> Beat me to it. You have to have the "Master Certification" That basically
> means you passed the 5 "Expert Tests"
>
> --
> "The Rev" MCT/MCNGP #44
> I may sound arrogant at times, but that's only because I'm always right.
>
> Memories fade but a Google search never forgets.
> justafreak.com
> ..
| |
| The Rev \(MCT\) 2005-04-06, 2:31 pm |
| Honestly I wish I knew more to tell you but I don't. As for the CTT+ I don't
think it is necessary but always looks good, and yes you are not an MCT just
by teaching office. There are a several instructors here that teach Office
while only two of us are MCT.
--
"The Rev" MCT/MCNGP #44
I may sound arrogant at times, but that's only because I'm always right.
Memories fade but a Google search never forgets.
justafreak.com
..
"DrMarvin" <DrMarvin@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:BFA8809C-1978-451B-9FA0-66535C6CD85A@microsoft.com...
> Just to make sure I understand this, if you have Master Certification
(Word,
> Excel, Powerpoint, and one of Access and Outlook), you can technically
teach
> Office? And are you limited to the track that you took (2000, XP, 2003)?
> I'm wondering if you are limited, since I would figure if you can use
2003,
> you can use 2000, but I could be wrong.
>
> Also, I'm understanding this doesn't technically mean one is an MCT,
> correct? But you also don't have to take CompTIA CTT+?
>
> Thanks for all the help, Rev.
>
> "The Rev (MCT)" wrote:
>
basically[color=blue]
>
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