You can go to mcsa school and get the certification and such from home. That is available in most schools and other stufies. But it would be better to go to school in irl instead of online.
In 2007 upon the release of Windows Sever 2008, Windows Vista, and numerous enterprise server products; Microsoft retooled their certification program. I believe your question is referring to what certifications replaced MCSA\MCSE. The MCSA certification was replaced by MCTS and the MCSE certification was replaced by MCITP. However, keep in mind that these are not direct translations of the previous certifications; and you will now have to select from a specialization in each, that require completely different tests. Microsoft did this in an effort to give HR representatives a better feel for selecting technicians geared to the type of work they are needed for. MCSA, MCSE, MCDST, along with a few others have "upgrade" examinations allowed to move to the new certifications. From Microsoft.com: Q. Does MCSA equate to MCITP: Server Administrator and does MCSE equate to MCITP: Enterprise Administrator? A. No, not exactly. The MCITP on Windows Server 2008 certification requires a new skill set-in some cases, a more robust one-that differs from the skill set needed for MCSA and MCSE certifications. MCITP: Server Administrator certification covers more operations-related job skills than the MCSA certification. MCITP: Enterprise Administrator maps to an actual job role profile, whereas the MCSE certification does not. The latter combines technology and job skills. Q. Are the MCTS and MCITP certifications replacing the MCSA and MCSE certifications? A. No. The MCSA and MCSE certifications are not being replaced. There is no change to the Microsoft Windows 2000 Server and Windows Server 2003 tracks and certifications. The MCTS and MCITP certifications are for Windows Server 2008.
Yes. Anything that increases your attractiveness to potential employers is never a bad idea. It makes you more valuable to the company you're working for/the companies you want to work for.
Microsoft Certified Solutions Associates schools do indeed train you to be cartified in the field of information technology and for this area you can work at home but it depends on the company you are with.
A realistic salary is about $45,000 - $60,000 per year. You should work with someone who has experience to gain a higher salary. Location is also a consideration as you can gain a higher salary in a larger city.
If you are looking to work with Microsoft you can actually go to this website .microsoft.com/learning/en/us/mcsa-certification.aspx from there you would find what you are looking for and start towards your career!
After EMT school you will need to take and pass a certification test before you can work as a paramedic. It is like a final. You need to prove you are trained and able to do the job.
18, and with a high school diploma or G.E.D. Certification.
Is it lega I take software from my home and install it at work or school?
Yes, but depends on the job. I am sure you can get call centre, help desk, etc.. and work you way up to the top eventually, your best complementing that MCSA, with MSDST and Net + etc.... experience is also matter if you have sufficient information with MCSA you can get a good job
Actually you can. If you plan on doing a medical billing and coding certification, you can take online classes between one and two years, and then be allowed to do these jobs from home.
do lessons in school
do lessons in school