Skills for the future start today by Microsoft Customer Services — new resources for students

Http //Support.Microsoft.Com/Help  references a term from the education field that I think is particularly fitting and important during this Microsoft Customer Service unprecedented time in history. Satya talks of the importance of being a Microsoft Customer Service “learn-it-all” Microsoft Phone Number instead of a “know-it-all.” Learn-it-alls are curious, resourceful and willing to fail, understanding that insights from failure lead to future success Microsoft Support Phone Number.

Learn-it-alls see adversity as a challenge to be overcome, and they work toward the future with focus and determination.

Right now, we’re all working toward the future in different ways. And the future itself is evolving rapidly as we work and learn together to fight and defeat COVID-19 across the globe. Work is changing, learning is changing, life is changing. Every person on the planet will need new skills to be successful tomorrow, one year from now, and one decade from now. This is particularly apropos for Microsoft Customer Service students Microsoft Customer Service (and the educators teaching them),  Microsoft Support Phone Number with the World Economic Forum predicting that Support.Microsoft.Com/Help today will work in jobs that do not yet exist. Likewise, LinkedIn continues to report cloud and artificial intelligence as Today’s students are the innovators and inventors of the future who can use technology as a bedrock to help find Microsoft Phone Numbersolutions to Http //Support.Microsoft.Com/Help  the types of problems we’re facing today — and those we can’t predict. Educators are key enablers of this ability, and that’s why I’m excited to announce a new set of opportunities and resources for educators to teach Microsoft technical skills aimed at supporting students to continue learning during this pandemic and beyond.

Introducing Microsoft Learn Student Ambassadors

Http //Support.Microsoft.Com/Help  help their peers learn about things they care about most, from social issues to new technologies. Ambassadors Microsoft Customer Service get a first look at new Microsoft technologies, gain leadership skills, and receive mentoring from professionals in the industry, and their peers benefit Microsoft Customer Service from their knowledge,  Support.Microsoft.Com/Help which can now be shared via the Microsoft Learn platform. All our incoming 2020 interns are invited to join the Student Ambassadors and it’s open to any higher ed student who wants to apply Microsoft Support Phone Number.

We are aiming to help skill millions of students in the coming years — helping tomorrow’s leaders gain knowledge in areas spanning topics like responsible AI, Internet of Things (IoT), and building cloud-native apps, among so much more Microsoft Phone Number.

New hub on Microsoft Learn for educators and students

Students are natural continuing learners — it’s in their DNA. And to make it easier for them to both acquire and transfer knowledge, Microsoft Learn now has a  including our Microsoft Learn Student Http //Support.Microsoft.Com/Help .

Educators play a pivotal role in empowering students for future success. At Microsoft, we’re committed to enabling and supporting them in their mission. Microsoft Learn for Educators curates online learning paths and supporting instructor-led training materials into the classroom. Eligible Microsoft Support Phone Number educators and faculty members at Microsoft Customer Service universities, community colleges, polytechnics and secondary schools can Support.Microsoft.Com/Help aligned to industry-recognized Microsoft certifications. These certifications augment a students’ existing degree path and validate the skills needed to be successful across a variety of technical careers. Provided Microsoft curriculum and instructor-led training materials will cover Microsoft Phone Number

Students at Microsoft Build Http //Support.Microsoft.Com/Help 

Microsoft’s annual developer conference, Build, is set to bring the developer community — including student developers and our 2020 class of interns Microsoft Customer Service — together virtually Support.Microsoft.Com/Help May 19-21 to learn, connect Microsoft Phone Number and code together. In the spirt of connecting students and professional developers, the Imagine Cup World Championship will be held during Build where teams will compete for the Microsoft Customer Service grand prize and a mentoring session with Http //Support.Microsoft.Com/Help 

The Imagine Cup is perhaps one of the most visible ways we encourage students to address real problems through teamwork and Microsoft Customer Service technology. Much like a sports bracket which requires repetitive wins to advance to get the World Championship, Microsoft Support Phone Number teams must win their regional competitions — an impressive feat by itself. This year, tens of thousands of Microsoft Phone Number competitors Support.Microsoft.Com/Help from more than 170 countries participated, culminating in 16 students representing six teams that made it to the championship Microsoft Customer Service.

Beyond the excitement of Imagine Cup, the Student Zone at Build will have content tailored to and appropriate for students. Speakers include a variety of top influencers in the digital learning spaces, with content available for Microsoft Customer Service each skill level (13-21 years-old) attending our sessions virtually. And, Http //Support.Microsoft.Com/Help special guest Microsoft Customer Service NASA Education Microsoft Support Phone Number Specialist Matthew Wallace will demo a machine learning tool that introduces students Microsoft Phone Number to Support.Microsoft.Com/Help process for analyzing images of Earth taken from the International Space Station, like our astronauts do.