EdTechTrain’s Microsoft training portfolio combined software skills with classroom applications. The archived offer included face-to-face workshops and online courses shaped around school schedules and professional learning programmes.
Microsoft in the Classroom
The introductory seminar explored the relationship between teaching, technology and changes in education. The archived course description gave a 90–120 minute format and positioned the session as a starting point for schools considering education technology programmes.
Its purpose was to help a team consider the learning experience before choosing a collection of products. The original complimentary-session and approval conditions are historical details, rather than a current booking offer.
Microsoft Innovative Educator Teacher Academy
The one-day academy introduced K–12 teachers to Microsoft tools and resources for classroom learning. The 2021 page described digital notebooks, cloud collaboration, storage and creating classroom materials, alongside Windows device use.
The original syllabus referred to Windows 8.1 and 10, Office Mix, Sway, Office 365, OneDrive and Skype in the Classroom. These names describe the archived programme; some versions and services have changed since that material was published.
OneNote & Class Notebook
The OneNote course focused on organising lessons, assignments and tests in digital notebooks. Participants explored notebook structure, academic tasks and collaboration between teachers and students.
A classroom notebook can be planned around a clear content structure: teacher materials, student work and spaces for shared activities. The training emphasised building materials that could transfer into classroom practice.
Office Online & OneDrive
This course covered collaboration, file storage and sharing documents with students and colleagues. The underlying teaching questions remain useful: who needs to edit the material, what should be shared, and how will learners find the right version?
Before using the original course descriptions
- Check the software version, account requirements and school access policies.
- Bring a real lesson or classroom task to practise.
- Confirm the current product features and availability of any certification.
- Use the archived syllabus as a planning reference, rather than a promise of current sessions or exam vouchers.