Mooc AtlasUniversity-level self-study
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Humanities, social sciences & education · 77Beginner

Communications Officer

Profiles who write, present and persuade every day.

Writing clearly, speaking in public to inform, persuade and inspire, then arguing rigorously.

203hours of coursework
21weeks at 10 h
3steps
12courses
3universities

Target skills

StorytellingConcisionConstructive FeedbackWritingPlanningEditingPersuasive CommunicationProofreadingMental ConcentrationDetail OrientedWriting and EditingProductivity

Skill labels as listed on Coursera.

Target jobs

  • Communications officer
  • Spokesperson
  • Trainer

Progression

  1. 1
    University of MichiganBeginner

    Stated prerequisites: No prior experience required

    Show the 4 courses
    CourseLevelLengthRating (reviews)
    Writing and Editing: Word Choice and Word OrderBeginner20 h4.7 (2,036)
    Writing and Editing: Structure and OrganizationBeginner15 h4.7 (576)
    Writing and Editing: DraftingBeginner14 h4.8 (374)
    Writing and Editing: RevisingBeginner14 h4.8 (410)
  2. 2
    University of WashingtonBeginner

    Stated prerequisites: No prior experience required

    Show the 4 courses
  3. 3
    Duke UniversityBeginner

    Stated prerequisites: No prior experience required

    Show the 4 courses
    CourseLevelLengthRating (reviews)
    Think Again I: How to Understand ArgumentsBeginner26 h4.6 (3,145)
    Think Again II: How to Reason DeductivelyBeginner13 h4.3 (428)
    Think Again III: How to Reason InductivelyBeginner24 h4.6 (523)
    Think Again IV: How to Avoid FallaciesBeginner18 h4.7 (469)

With Coursera Plus

This path takes 203 hours, about 5 months at 10 hours a week. A Coursera Plus subscription gives access to most of its courses during that time.

Discover Coursera Plus

Projects to build

After step 1

Press release

Write a one-page press release for a real event.

After step 2

Persuasive speech

Prepare, film and analyse a five-minute persuasive speech.

After step 3

Answering objections

Prepare reasoned answers to a project’s five most likely objections.

Free textbooks

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