Boost your career with a VCC digital teaching micro-credential
It’s no secret that digital literacy is essential in the workplace, but if you’re a corporate trainer, instructional designer, or learning specialist, you now need updated digital skills to do your job and inspire others to reach their full potential.
Vancouver Community College’s (VCC) new Digital Learning for Innovative Teaching (DLIT) program allows learners to get the mindset, skillset, and toolset needed for professional success.
The DLIT program is designed for people who train or teach in a corporate or adult education learning environment, as well as those who want to advance in their career and become an educator.
“Digital literacy skills are in high demand,” says Dr. Tannis Morgan, Associate Vice President, Academic Innovation at VCC. “This program enables learners to acquire the latest skills at their own pace, and on their own time with support from knowledgeable instructors. With DLIT, you’ll learn how to create inclusive, accessible digital course materials that are aligned with a digital-first world.”
Gain confidence and competence
Vancouver Community College
The DLIT curriculum combines enhanced digital learning tools and practices with the guidance of an experienced instructor. This means students receive a well-rounded set of skills and knowledge, covering 21 digital competencies, experimentation with digital tools and practices, and applying digital learning to real-world learning scenarios.
The program also touches on relevant topics, such as data backup for when technologies fail, how generative AI relates to education, and the incorporation of Indigenization into digital learning.
And with a DLIT micro-credential, you will have an opportunity to explore, practice and then apply your skills in a virtual learning environment that is flexible and fits your schedule. The part-time 10-credit online program means you can learn whenever works best for you.
Getting ahead at VCC
Vancouver Community College
If you live in B.C. and are considering earning micro-credentials at Vancouver Community College, you might just be able to do it for free. Limited Future Skills Funding from the B.C. government is available for eligible students to study at no cost.
As for Albertans, the online delivery means earning a cutting-edge certificate in Vancouver without actually being in Vancouver. How’s that for a leg up in the job market?
This course is available to anyone, anywhere. As long as you have graduated from high school and can provide evidence of subject expertise, you are welcome to apply. The program is suitable for all levels of teaching experience and requires only basic computer skills.
Vancouver Community College is proud to inspire a new generation of students to discover their passions, gain essential skills, and learn what it takes to succeed in a competitive workforce. To learn more about this unique opportunity, visit the VCC website and register for the September intake today.