Office correspondence set
Deliverable: A formatted letter, a mail-merged run to at least twenty recipients with matching labels, and a short structured report with a table of contents.
Course
A short, practical course for people who need office-ready computer skills quickly — documents, spreadsheets, presentations, basic accounting and confident internet use.
7 modules · 3 months
Deliverable: A formatted letter, a mail-merged run to at least twenty recipients with matching labels, and a short structured report with a table of contents.
Deliverable: A spreadsheet that takes monthly figures and produces a summary with lookups and a chart, with validation that prevents an invalid entry being typed in.
Deliverable: One month of everyday transactions entered into a company you created, closed to a trial balance you can read aloud and explain.
Deliverable: A recorded typing speed and accuracy score taken under timed conditions at the start and end of the course, showing measured improvement.
Every student gets placement assistance — that is what 100% placement assistance means. It is support for all, not a job for all. We do not promise a specific salary, a specific number of interviews, or placement at any named company, and you should be wary of anyone who does.
Three months is not long, so this course spends none of it on theory that does not appear in an office.
Mail merge because someone will ask for two hundred letters. Lookups because a spreadsheet with two sheets always needs one. A real month in Tally because accounts assistants are asked to enter vouchers in week one. Typing speed because data entry roles test it and people lose those jobs on speed rather than on knowledge.
Above Computer Basics, below DCA.
Computer Basics assumes nothing and gets you comfortable with a machine. This assumes you are comfortable and makes you useful. DCA takes a year, adds web basics, databases and deeper accounting, and gives you a diploma for applications that specifically ask for one.
If you are unsure which of the three fits, tell us what job advertisement you are looking at and we will name one rather than the longest.
Most courses list typing and never test it.
Here it is benchmarked in the first week and again in the last, under timed conditions, so what you leave with is a number. Accuracy is trained before speed because a fast typist who makes errors is slower than a careful one once corrections are counted, and employers testing you will be counting.
It is an institute certificate, not a government one.
If a recruitment notification names CCC or the NIELIT O Level specifically, this course will not satisfy it however well you do. Bring the advertisement in before you enrol and we will read the eligibility clause with you — that five-minute check is worth more than any assurance in the abstract.
Questions
A basic computer course gets you comfortable — files, Windows, internet, a little Office. This goes further into the things an office actually asks for — mail merge, lookups, a real Tally month and typing speed under timed conditions. If you have never used a computer, start with Computer Basics and take this afterwards.
ACC is three months and covers the practical office skills. DCA is a full year and adds web basics, database work, deeper Tally and a set of finished projects, and it gives you a diploma for applications that ask for one. If you need to be job-ready quickly, take ACC. If you need the diploma, take DCA.
For data entry and computer operator roles it is often the thing being tested, and candidates lose those jobs on speed rather than on knowledge. It is measured at the start and the end so the improvement is a number you can quote, not an impression.
It is an institute certificate issued by Samyak and recognised across our network. It is not a government certification. If a job notification specifically requires a government-issued certificate, you need CCC or the NIELIT O Level — bring the advertisement in and we will read the requirement with you first.
Three details is all we need. A course advisor will call you back.
A real beginner course for adults who have used a phone but never a computer for work — files, Windows, internet, email, typing and staying safe online, taught without assumption.
The four applications every Indian office runs on, taught around the tasks you will actually be judged on rather than as a tour of every menu.
Tally Prime taught through a full simulated financial year — vouchers, inventory, GST, TDS and payroll — so you finish having actually kept a set of books, not just clicked through menus.
The standard entry diploma for office and computer work — fundamentals, Office, accounting basics and the internet, taught as practical work rather than as a syllabus to memorise.
Next step
Tell us what you want to learn and we will help you pick the right course, batch and mode.