Computer Literacy Center

The CLC offers instructional support related to computer literacy. The CLC manages the production and catalog of online, interactive short-courses hosted primarily by the university Canvas LMS, which ensures that students will have a consistent educational experience.

View Courses

Sample CLC Module

Currently FREE to all Faculty, Staff, and Current Students.
We now offer seven online, self-paced courses for you to expand your computer literacy skills.

Using a Computer
Using Microsoft Word 1
Using Microsoft Excel 1
Using Microsoft PowerPoint 1
Using Microsoft Excel 2
Using Microsoft PowerPoint 2
Introduction to R

COMING SOON.

Using Google Docs 1
Using Google Sheets 1
Using Google Slides 1
Using Google Sheets 2
Using Google Slides 2

Registration Required:
Sign Up Today; Visit www.weber.edu/clcregistration to get started.

Visit our website today, and see what we can do for you. For more information, please visit www.weber.edu/clc

See More Here

CLC Testimonials

I took the R course so that I could learn more about Data science and really liked the way it was taught. Now, I work for the CLC making new modules and I continue taking the courses to hone my skills in the Microsoft and Google Suites. These courses are great because they are free for students, you can work at your own pace, and they teach you the skills you need in a beginner-friendly way.

Bretton Johansen
Digital Media Specialist
Computer Literacy Center, WSU
I assigned the Excel course to my upper-division Investigative Journalism class and the Word course to my 1000-level Writing for Workplace Communication class. I like these classes because students can do the whole thing or just a portion, depending on what they need. I learned some tricks from both, and I am experienced in both programs. Just goes to show you can teach an old professor new tricks.

Jean Reid Norman
Associate professor of emerging media and journalism
Adviser, WSU
I used the CLC classes to help me prepare for the WEB 1501, 1502, 1503 exams. These courses are free, and learning is completely up to the student. You don’t have to complete the whole course and I only went through the sections I wanted to learn. I used them mostly as a refresher and to make sure I was prepared for the exams. I have used the knowledge from these courses in my other classes and at work. They were super helpful plus they are free, so there's no reason not to check them out!

Hope Mower
Network Management Technology Major 2022, WSU
I took the R course so that I could learn more about Data science and really liked the way it was taught. Now, I work for the CLC making new modules and I continue taking the courses to hone my skills in the Microsoft and Google Suites. These courses are great because they are free for students, you can work at your own pace, and they teach you the skills you need in a beginner-friendly way.

Bretton Johansen
Digital Media Specialist
Computer Literacy Center, WSU
I assigned the Excel course to my upper-division Investigative Journalism class and the Word course to my 1000-level Writing for Workplace Communication class. I like these classes because students can do the whole thing or just a portion, depending on what they need. I learned some tricks from both, and I am experienced in both programs. Just goes to show you can teach an old professor new tricks.

Jean Reid Norman
Associate professor of emerging media and journalism
Adviser, WSU
I used the CLC classes to help me prepare for the WEB 1501, 1502, 1503 exams. These courses are free, and learning is completely up to the student. You don’t have to complete the whole course and I only went through the sections I wanted to learn. I used them mostly as a refresher and to make sure I was prepared for the exams. I have used the knowledge from these courses in my other classes and at work. They were super helpful plus they are free, so there's no reason not to check them out!

Hope Mower
Network Management Technology Major 2022, WSU