Programs
& Events
Mentorship Program - Cycle 1
The Connexions Alumni Mentorship Program (CAMP) is designed to pair up more experienced professionals among U.S. alumni from Russia, wherever they may reside in the world, with mentees who are eager to learn, expand their networks, and develop skills that can drive positive change in their careers and communities. As a mentor, you have the opportunity to share your expertise, offer guidance, and make a lasting impact on fellow alumni. As a mentee, you gain valuable insights, set personalized goals, and build relationships that support your personal and professional journey.
Mentor Training Sessions: Building Strong Foundations for CAMP
In May and July 2025, Connexions Network hosted two foundational trainings to prepare mentors for their roles in the Connexions Alumni Mentorship Program (CAMP). On May 13, Shaz Akram, founder of HerPivot and former Deputy Director of the Fulbright Association, led an interactive session focused on building strong, supportive mentor-mentee relationships. The training addressed the goals of mentorship, the importance of setting expectations and boundaries, and how to guide mentees through active listening, feedback, and trust-building. Whether new or experienced, mentors left with practical strategies for effective, empowering engagement.
On July 1, Antonina Vinogradova, ICF-certified coach, facilitated a deep-dive training on the core principles of impactful mentorship. With two decades of coaching experience, she guided mentors through structuring sessions, setting clear agreements, and navigating common challenges. This session, full of practical value and community spirit, equipped participants with skills to support mentees with purpose and confidence.
We’re excited to see how CAMP continues to unfold and look forward to the meaningful connections.
Future of Work and Skills. Mini Course
Future of work and skills
Course Introduction
Work is shifting faster than most people realize, and many adults feel caught between old routines and new expectations. This three-week course gives learners a steady, accessible introduction to what’s changing, what still depends on human judgment, and how they can keep growing without feeling overwhelmed. The course is designed for adults working across languages and time zones. It uses clear English, minimal technology, and steady pacing. By the end, you will have a better sense of your strengths, the path ahead, and how to keep learning in a changing world.
About the Speaker
Daisy Thomas is an educator, strategist, and community leader with deep experience helping adults gain confidence with new technologies. She has taught multiple courses in the Connexions Network program, where her focus is on practical learning, clear communication, and supporting students across different languages and backgrounds. Her work spans AI education, public policy, and community engagement in the United States, and she specializes in making complex ideas easy to understand. Daisy brings a warm, structured teaching style that helps learners feel capable, curious, and ready for the future of work.
Schedule
Wednesday, January 14, 20:00 MSK
Wednesday, January 21, 20:00 MSK
Wednesday, January 28, 20:00 MSK
Session 1:
Wednesday, January 14, 20:00 MSK
Session 1 looks at how daily work has changed in recent years. You will explore basic ideas like automation, online teamwork, and digital-first habits. You will reflect on your own routines and begin to see which tasks are shaped by tools and which still rely fully on people.
Session 2:
Wednesday, January 21, 20:00 MSK
Session 2 helps you understand the skills that gain value as technology advances - creativity, communication, problem-solving, and collaboration. Through simple group activities, you will practice thinking together, noticing patterns, and sharing ideas.
Session 3:
Wednesday, January 28, 20:00 MSK
Session 3 guides you in building a small learning plan you can use after the course ends. You will learn how to find safe, trustworthy resources and choose one concrete goal you can work toward over the next three months.
Register:
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Alumni After Hours: Alaska Adventure (NEW DATE)
Alumni After Hours:
Exploring Alaska’s Culture Through Travel and Community Stories
A Conversation with Maria Mirova
Alumni After Hours is an initiative of the Connexions Alumni Council, created to bring alumni together for informal conversations, personal stories, and shared learning. For this session, we invited Maria Mirova to talk about what inspired her recent trip to Alaska and what she discovered along the way.
Earlier this year, Maria set out to explore traces of Russian heritage in Alaska and meet the communities who help preserve local history and language. During the event, she will reflect on the experience and offer a look into the places and people she encountered.
We will learn about:
A summer route from Sitka to the Kenai Peninsula, visiting historical sites and speaking with local communities.
Encounters with residents, including descendants of Old Believer families and educators working with bilingual children.
A visit to a multicultural public school in Anchorage and informal conversations with teachers and students.
Meetings with community organizers and cultural center representatives engaged in cultural preservation work.
Maria will also share how the trip shaped her interest in documenting personal histories and working with young people on joint storytelling initiatives. One outcome is a Russian–American youth project developing a bilingual book about early explorers and historical figures connected to Alaska.
You will hear a firsthand account of an unusual journey, learn about a lesser-known chapter of Alaskan history, and explore how curiosity and community-level engagement can open space for dialogue.
About the Speaker:
Maria Mirova is a community organizer with an interest in cultural history, storytelling, and people-to-people connections. She recently participated in an exploratory trip to Alaska focused on researching local heritage and meeting community groups.
Register:
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Documentary and Nonfiction Filmmaking. Workshop Series (NEW DATES)
Workshop Series: Documentary + Nonfiction Filmmaking - Content Production and Editing
Course Introduction
This four-part workshop series offers a practical, behind-the-scenes look at how nonfiction stories are built from the first interview question to the final edit. Participants will learn how to prepare, conduct, and shape interviews; translate raw transcripts into narrative structure; write compelling voiceover; and work confidently across visual and audio production. Each session blends hands-on techniques with real industry examples, giving emerging creators a step-by-step understanding of how documentary and news content come together.
About the Speaker
Alex Vincent Blumberg is a documentary filmmaker and writer with extensive experience shaping nonfiction stories for global audiences. He has written and produced nature documentaries narrated by Helen Mirren and Meryl Streep, and has conducted, shot, and edited hundreds of interviews with artists, scientists, public figures, and community voices. His work spans cinematic documentaries, broadcast news, and digital storytelling, offering a practical, craft-focused perspective on how strong narrative emerges from real people and real events.
Schedule
Tuesday, December 2, 21:00 MSK
Tuesday, December 16, 21:00 MSK
Thursday, December 18, 21:00 MSK
Tuesday, December 23, 21:00 MSK
Session 1: Writing for Nonfiction Filmmaking + News Content
Tuesday, December 2 | 21:00 MSK
Overview
“Documentary films are written four times. The first time is when you conceive your questions, because those questions have to lead to a narrative. You have to know that the answers of your subject are going to start piecing together the film. The second part is when you get the transcripts back. I highlight them and start to puzzle all the different bites together. Where there is a break and it needs to be redirected, you write the voiceover. That is the third part of the process. The fourth time you write is when you are in the edit bay and you look at the footage. You do it all over again. It is really about taking your subjects' voices and giving them narrative.”
— Stacey Peralta, documentary filmmaker
This session introduces the foundations of nonfiction writing and how narrative is shaped across interviews, transcripts, voiceover, and the edit itself.
What We’ll Cover
What “writing” means in nonfiction filmmaking
When narration is necessary—and when the edit itself becomes the writing
How interview prep and interview execution shape the story
How transcripts become the foundation for narrative (the “paper edit”)
Basics of voiceover writing and writing to picture
Interview Preparation and Execution
Research
Finding background material on interview subjects: LinkedIn, social media, websites, publications, podcasts, previous media
Adapting questions to fit the subject’s expertise and communication style
Drafting Questions
Balancing guidance with openness
Writing questions that elicit both clarity and authenticity
Pre-Interviews
Conducting email/phone/Zoom pre-interviews as the first “draft” of your questions
Recording pre-interviews (with permission)
Understanding time limits and prioritizing accordingly
Making Subjects Comfortable
Starting with light questions for non-media-trained subjects
Managing rehearsed or overly polished responses from public speakers
Strategies for encouraging genuine, unscripted answers
The Power of Listening
Creating conversational flow instead of rigid Q&A
Reading emotional cues and following promising threads
Using reflective listening: “Something you said stood out—can you elaborate?”
Getting Usable Soundbites
Teaching subjects to repeat the question in their answer
Why contextualized answers are essential for documentary editing
Asking for repeats when necessary
Reviewing Interview Transcripts (the “Paper Edit”)
Using transcription tools
Treating soundbites like puzzle pieces: finding beginnings, endings, and transitions
Ethical editing: cleaning up speech while respecting intent
Writing Narration
Writing for narration vs writing for print
Short, declarative sentences and strong sentence endings
Writing to picture: using temp images or stock footage during drafting
Working with Editors
A brief introduction; explored in depth during the editing session.
Timing narration to edit pacing
Adjusting story structure based on available footage
News-style editing and writing workflows
Session 2: Visual Production + Post-Production
Tuesday, December 16 | 21:00 MSK (NEW DATE)
Topics
Basic interview setups: cameras, lighting, subject positioning
Gathering B-roll: practical tips and visual strategy
Editing theory fundamentals
Working with video and still photography in the edit
Session 3: Audio Production + Post
Thursday, December 18 | 21:00 MSK (NEW DATE)
Topics
Audio hardware + software overview
Recording techniques for clean dialogue
Editing audio
AI tools for fast cleanup and enhancement
Session 4: Creator Resources
Tuesday, December 23 | 21:00 MSK
Topics
Fair use and public domain basics in the U.S.
Where to find stock media
Research tools
Legal resources for filmmakers
Documentary ethics: best practices and common dilemmas
Register:
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Alumni After Hours: California’s Dialects
Alumni After Hours:
California Dialects - How One Region Shaped Modern American English
This session is part of the Alumni Council’s Alumni After Hours initiative. California has its own set of dialects, and they’ve been influencing the sound of contemporary English for decades. In this presentation, we’ll unpack what’s genuinely linguistic variation, what’s just a stereotype, and how to recognize these features in real conversation.
What we’ll cover:
A quick map of the landscape.
How California’s linguistic environment developed and why the state became home to so many varieties of English.
Three major California dialects.
A breakdown of their defining characteristics and how they differ from one another.
Feature-by-feature comparison.
Intonation, pace, vocabulary, social context, and the common misconceptions that shape how listeners perceive California speech.
Who this meeting is for:
Alumni who want to better understand authentic speech.
Teachers looking to deepen their sociolinguistic background.
Anyone curious about U.S. cultural linguistics and regional identity.
Speaker:
Irina Falkovich - Master of American Studies, specialist in English and German dialectology, and founder of LangMode, a project dedicated to exploring English language and culture.
Register:
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Mini-Course 1: Generative AI Readiness
Goal: Help students understand what generative AI is, how to use it safely, and how to think clearly about what it can and cannot do — even when internet access is limited. This beginner-friendly mini-course will strengthen your digital literacy skills through clear, practical sessions free of technical jargon.
The mini-course will take place once a week on Wednesdays at 20:00 MSK.
The course will be led by Daisy Thomas, an AI systems architect, researcher, author, and director of AI policy. Daisy holds certifications in AI ethics and foundational AI technologies from leading institutions. She is also an advocate for responsible artificial intelligence and civic education. In addition to Daisy’s expertise, the course will include guest speakers who will bring their own perspectives and insights.
Session 1: What Generative AI Can and Cannot Do
Wednesday, November 5, 2025
20:00 pm MSK
What you will learn:
What generative AI means in everyday language
Where it already shows up in daily life
What it does well and where it makes mistakes
Session 2: How to Tell When AI Gets It Wrong with Kyle Shannon, founder and CEO of multiple companies and a social media leader in the AI space.
Wednesday, November 12, 2025
20:00 pm MSK
What you will learn:
How to read AI results carefully
How to spot when something looks off or false
How to check if information is trustworthy
Session 3: How to Use Generative AI Safely with Stacie Lech, educator and founder of Neurospark, focusing on using AI with neurodivergent students and teachers.
Wednesday, November 19, 2025
20:00 pm MSK
What you will learn:
How to use AI tools for helpful, safe tasks
What information not to share
How to make their own personal AI rules
Register:
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Make Me Care. A Crash Course In Telling Stories Brains Can’t Resist
Jocelyn Brady studies the wild organ in your skull—and the stories it tells to survive.
She’s the founder of Scribe, a strategic narrative consultancy, and the creator of StoryScience®, a brain-based approach to storytelling that helps people communicate with more clarity, creativity, and humanity. Her work spans global brands, think tanks, and stages—writing for CBS, developing behavior-change programs for Nike and Prudential, and training leaders, scientists and creators across five continents.
She also co-hosts MAD Warfare, a podcast with a cognitive neuroscientist about the psychology of influence and the stories that shape what we fight for—and what we fall for.
Born in Canada, raised in Hawai‘i, and now based in Portland, Oregon, Jocelyn lives with her cat Sookie, who doesn’t care what she does for a living as long as dinner’s on time.
Join Jocelyn on Mondays at 21:00 MSK to both learn theory of storytelling and practice everything hands on!Session 1: This is Your Brain on Story
Monday, November 17, 2025
21:00 pm MSK
In this session, we’ll expose how your brain uses story to make sense of the world—and how to use that power on purpose. You’ll learn how to scan for salience (the brain’s favorite shortcut) and apply it instantly with a tool you can use for any message, story, or idea you ever want to share.Session 2: How to Sell Anything to Anyone
Monday, November 24, 2025
21:00 pm MSK
Maybe you really want that new job. Or a raise. Or someone to invest in your idea. This session breaks down how people actually make decisions—and how story helps them get there. You’ll learn a simple storytelling move that shifts your message from “why should I care?” to “YES, I’m in.”Session 3: The Most Powerful Story of All
Monday, December 1, 2025
21:00 pm MSK
We’ve talked about how story shapes the world around us. Now we’ll look at the story inside your head—the one that defines what you believe you can do, ask for, or even say out loud. You’ll learn how to spot the stories that are keeping you stuck, and practice rewriting them in a way your brain actually believes.
Register:
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Digital Skills for the Network Age. A Beginner’s Guide
This beginner-friendly course will help you develop your digital literacy skills. Each session will be easy to follow, practical, and free of technical jargon. You will have the opportunity to ask questions, and all of them will be answered.
The course will take place once a week on Wednesdays at 19:00 MSK. Participants who attend at least seven out of the eight sessions will receive a certificate of completion.
The course will be led by Daisy Thomas, an AI systems architect, researcher, author, and director of AI policy. Daisy holds certifications in AI ethics and foundational AI technologies from leading institutions. She is also an advocate for responsible artificial intelligence and civic education. In addition to Daisy’s expertise, the course will include guest speakers who will bring their own perspectives and insights.
Wednesday, September 3: The Digital World Around Us
Explore how the internet functions as an ecosystem, and learn how every online action leaves a trace in your digital footprint.
Wednesday, September 10: Privacy & Security Basics
Learn what personal data is, why it matters, and how to spot common digital risks with simple tools like strong passwords and safe browsing habits.
Wednesday, September 17: Communication in the Digital Age
Discover the differences between private and public communication online, and why tone, culture, and context matter more than ever.
Wednesday, September 24: News & Trust
Understand how fake information spreads and gain tools to tell the difference between credible content and emotional clickbait.
Wednesday, October 1: Introduction to AI
Meet the AI that already shapes your daily life, from filters to recommendations, and explore how these tools learn from patterns.
Wednesday, October 8: AI-Generated Content Awareness
Spot deep fakes, fake voices, and synthetic media, and understand why recognizing AI-made content matters for safety, trust, and truth.
Wednesday, October 15: Digital Identity & Reputation
Build awareness of how you appear online, and learn how to shape a digital presence that reflects both safety and intention.
Wednesday, October 22: The Future of Digital Life
Look ahead to smart tech, automation, and AI assistants, and reflect on how to stay balanced, curious, and future-ready in a fast-moving world.
Register:
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Digital Skills for the Network Age - ROUND 1
This course, hosted by Daisy Thomas, equips participants with essential digital literacy skills. Daisy Thomas is an AI systems architect, researcher, author, and director of AI policy. Daisy holds certifications in AI ethics and foundational AI technologies from leading institutions and is an advocate for responsible artificial intelligence and civic education.
All registered participants who attend and complete at least 80% of the course will be eligible to receive a certificate of recognition. The first set of workshops took place successfully in Spring 2025, and now the series continues. Join the upcoming sessions:
Digital Skills Workshop 4: Tech & Ethics IRL | Thursday, July 24, 2025 | 7 PM MSK
Not everything digital is harmless - and not everything ethical is obvious. In this live session, we’ll tackle the real-world consequences of life online: AI ethics, deep fakes, data privacy, social media choices, and what it means to be a responsible digital citizen in your personal and professional life. Walk away with your own ethical playbook and a sharper eye for spotting red flags in the tech around you.
Digital Skills Workshop 5: Your Digital Footprint & Online Reputation | Thursday, July 31, 2025 | 7 PM MSK
Every click leaves a trace - and your digital footprint can shape how you're seen by employers, clients, and even algorithms. In this session, we’ll break down what your online presence is really saying about you, how to take control of it, and how to clean up or build up your reputation across platforms. Think of it as personal branding meets digital hygiene.
Digital Skills Workshop 6: Critical Thinking in a Clickbait World | Thursday, August 7, 2025 | 7 PM MSK
Algorithms want your attention. Misinformation wants your trust. In this session, we’ll sharpen your digital instincts to cut through the noise - learning how to spot bias, fact-check content, and think critically about what you see (and share) online. It’s not just media literacy - it’s survival skills for the attention economy.
Digital Skills Workshop 7: Outsmarting the Hack and The Future of Digital Ethics & Security | Thursday, August 14, 2025 | 7 PM MSK
Phishing emails. Fake login pages. "Urgent" messages from your boss. Social engineering attacks rely on human error, not just technical flaws. In this session, you’ll learn how to spot the tactics scammers use to manipulate trust, how to defend yourself and your team, and how to build a culture of cybersecurity awareness that sticks.
From AI surveillance to biometric data to the next wave of cyber threats - tomorrow’s tech brings new risks and new responsibilities. In our final session, we’ll also explore what’s coming next in digital security and ethical tech use, how to prepare for it, and how to stay grounded in your values while the digital world keeps shifting.
Register:
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Global Leadership Webseries
This global leadership series, offered once a week on Mondays, is designed to cultivate leadership skills for the modern world. Participants will develop clarity of purpose, build strategic habits, and grow through challenges. Each session explores a core leadership principle through the lens of real-world experience and personal growth.
TRAINING TIMEFRAME:
Total Series Duration: 1 month, 1 session per week
Number of Webinars: 4 webinars, 1.5 hours each
Session 1: Vision
Monday, June 2 | 11:00 AM Eastern time
Many people dream of being “successful” - whether that means wealth, recognition, or influence - without truly understanding what that success looks like for them or why they desire it. In this session, participants will work on defining their personal destination and aligning their goals with authentic purpose.
Session 2: Planning for Success
Monday, June 9 | 11:00 AM Eastern time
Achieving goals is a long and challenging journey. This session emphasizes intentional planning and personal responsibility. Participants will consider how aspects such as mindset, relationships, family dynamics, health, nutrition, and time management all contribute to long-term achievement.
Session 3: Failing Forward - Perseverance
Monday, June 16 | 11:00 AM Eastern time
Jennifer shares candid stories of the many times she failed, including significant public and personal setbacks. Her message: failure is not something to fear, but a tool to propel growth. This session will help participants reframe failure as part of the leadership journey and develop resilience in the face of challenges.
Session 4: Legacy
Monday, June 23 | 11:00 AM Eastern time
What happens after you’ve reached your goals? This closing session explores how to lead with integrity and intention. Participants will reflect on how to build a legacy, remain grounded in values, and continue evolving as leaders while contributing meaningfully to others.
About the speaker:
Jennifer Jo Cobb is a professional race car driver, team owner, and accomplished motivational speaker. She began racing at local tracks in 1991 and spent 19 years pursuing her dream before competing full-time at NASCAR’s top levels. She is one of the few women to achieve a Top 10 finish in NASCAR’s highest divisions and holds the land speed record as the fastest woman in a stock car at over 223 mph.
In addition to her racing career, she founded Driven2Honor in 2011, a nonprofit dedicated to honoring women in the military, and in 2020 became Executive Director of Driven Diplomacy, a not-for-profit organization focused on promoting dialogue through motorsports and leadership outreach.
A native of Kansas City, Kansas, Jennifer speaks internationally on perseverance, overcoming adversity, teamwork, and business strategy.
Global Leadership Webseries
This global leadership series, offered once per month on Fridays, is designed to cultivate leadership skills for the modern digital economy. Participants will develop strategic thinking, decision-making, and team management abilities while exploring leadership models that address the unique challenges faced by leaders in diverse communities.
TRAINING TIMEFRAME:
Total Course Duration: 6 months, 1 event per month
Number of Workshops: 6 workshops, 1-2 hours each
KEY TOPICS:
Strategic Leadership and Decision-Making
Emotional Intelligence in Leadership
Managing Remote Teams and Digital Workforces
Leadership Challenges in the Digital Age
Building Inclusive and Resilient Teams
Registration will open soon!
Global Leadership Webseries (4 of 6)
This global leadership series, offered once per month on Fridays, is designed to cultivate leadership skills for the modern digital economy. Participants will develop strategic thinking, decision-making, and team management abilities while exploring leadership models that address the unique challenges faced by leaders in diverse communities. Registration for each session is required to be able to attend.
TRAINING TIMEFRAME:
Total Course Duration: 6 months, 1 event per month
Number of Workshops: 6 workshops, 1-2 hours each
KEY TOPICS:
Strategic Leadership and Decision-Making
Emotional Intelligence in Leadership
Managing Remote Teams and Digital Workforces
Leadership Challenges in the Digital Age
Building Inclusive and Resilient Teams
Global Leadership Webseries (3 of 6)
This global leadership series, offered once per month on Fridays, is designed to cultivate leadership skills for the modern digital economy. Participants will develop strategic thinking, decision-making, and team management abilities while exploring leadership models that address the unique challenges faced by leaders in diverse communities. Registration for each session is required to be able to attend.
TRAINING TIMEFRAME:
Total Course Duration: 6 months, 1 event per month
Number of Workshops: 6 workshops, 1-2 hours each
KEY TOPICS:
Strategic Leadership and Decision-Making
Emotional Intelligence in Leadership
Managing Remote Teams and Digital Workforces
Leadership Challenges in the Digital Age
Building Inclusive and Resilient Teams
Cybersecurity Bootcamp: Securing Our Digital Future
From March 11, 2025 through June 3, 2025, the Cybersecurity Education Bootcamp meeting once weekly on Tuesday for two hours. Register below to receive the Zoom link and ensure you are eligible to receive a certificate.
This course is designed to provide in-depth, hands-on knowledge and skills in cybersecurity, preparing participants to secure information systems, protect digital assets, and promote cybersecurity awareness. It includes both foundational knowledge and advanced cybersecurity practices.
TRAINING TIMEFRAME:
Total Course Duration: 12 weeks
Number of Sessions: 12 sessions, 1 session per week for 2 hours each
Total Training Hours: 24 hours
CORE MODULES:
Digital Landscape & Fundamentals of Cybersecurity
Understanding and Mitigating Cyber Threats
AI and Machine Learning in Cybersecurity
Quantum Cryptography and Post-Quantum Security
Cybersecurity in Emerging Technologies and Space
Leadership and Governance in Cybersecurity
Cybersecurity Ethics and Global Collaboration
Incident Response, Digital Forensics, and Crisis Management
**CERTIFICATE ELIGIBLE UPON SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION**
Global Leadership Webseries (2 of 6)
This global leadership series, offered once per month on Fridays, is designed to cultivate leadership skills for the modern digital economy. Participants will develop strategic thinking, decision-making, and team management abilities while exploring leadership models that address the unique challenges faced by leaders in diverse communities. Registration for each session is required to be able to attend.
TRAINING TIMEFRAME:
Total Course Duration: 6 months, 1 event per month
Number of Workshops: 6 workshops, 1-2 hours each
KEY TOPICS:
Strategic Leadership and Decision-Making
Emotional Intelligence in Leadership
Managing Remote Teams and Digital Workforces
Leadership Challenges in the Digital Age
Building Inclusive and Resilient Teams
Digital Skills for the Network Age
Beginning January 13, 2025 and running for 8 weeks, this course will equip participants with essential digital literacy and prep them for the more intensive cybersecurity education course beginning in March 2025. All registered participants who complete and attend at least 80% of the course will be eligible to receive a certificate of recognition. Please register below to receive the Zoom link and secure your spot!
TRAINING TIMEFRAME:
Total Course Duration: 8 weeks
Session Details: 1 session per week, each lasting 1 hour, total 8 sessions
Total Training Hours: 8 hours
KEY TOPICS:
Introduction to Digital Literacy and Cybersecurity
Digital Footprint Management
Secure Communication Practices
Social Engineering and Human-Centric Cyber Threats
Register
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Register 〰️
Digital Skills for the Network Age
Beginning January 13, 2025 and running for 8 weeks, this course will equip participants with essential digital literacy and prep them for the more intensive cybersecurity education course beginning in March 2025. All registered participants who complete and attend at least 80% of the course will be eligible to receive a certificate of recognition. Please register below to receive the Zoom link and secure your spot!
TRAINING TIMEFRAME:
Total Course Duration: 8 weeks
Session Details: 1 session per week, each lasting 1 hour, total 8 sessions
Total Training Hours: 8 hours
KEY TOPICS:
Introduction to Digital Literacy and Cybersecurity
Digital Footprint Management
Secure Communication Practices
Social Engineering and Human-Centric Cyber Threats
Register
〰️
Register 〰️
Digital Skills for the Network Age
Beginning January 13, 2025 and running for 8 weeks, this course will equip participants with essential digital literacy and prep them for the more intensive cybersecurity education course beginning in March 2025. All registered participants who complete and attend at least 80% of the course will be eligible to receive a certificate of recognition. Please register below to receive the Zoom link and secure your spot!
TRAINING TIMEFRAME:
Total Course Duration: 8 weeks
Session Details: 1 session per week, each lasting 1 hour, total 8 sessions
Total Training Hours: 8 hours
KEY TOPICS:
Introduction to Digital Literacy and Cybersecurity
Digital Footprint Management
Secure Communication Practices
Social Engineering and Human-Centric Cyber Threats
Register
〰️
Register 〰️
Global Leadership Webseries
Global Leadership Webseries 1, featuring Kevin Koym, CEO of Tech Ranch Austin, and William Smith II of the Texas International Education Consortium.