Digital Social entrepreneurship start-up course for seniors and adults with different abilities

"DSE Start-Up Course for Seniors and Adults with Different Abilities" is designed as a digital tool and online resource, offering comprehensive education and tools for starting digital social enterprises.

Last Updated : 25/01/2024
Current Status
Not Enrolled
Price
Free
Get Started

What is this course about?

“DSE Start-Up Course for Seniors and Adults with Different Abilities” is designed as a digital tool and online resource, offering comprehensive education and tools for starting digital social enterprises. 

It’s tailored for individuals and beneficiaries interested in this field. The course’s online format ensures widespread accessibility, making a significant impact as it can be freely accessed from any community or country.

The course aims to create an internet-based learning experience focused on Digital Social Entrepreneurship, specifically for seniors and adults with different abilities. These individuals are often underrepresented in educational activities and can find traditional learning environments challenging to engage with. 

This course addresses these challenges by offering an interactive platform where participants can engage with a variety of educational materials. 

How to learn

The course is available to registered users. This course is free of charge. Once registered, please click “Start course”. Course duration is 3-4 hours and the content will be available for 14 days upon enrolling. For more info, check FAQ.

 
If you are experiencing issues with logging into your profile after successful registration, please use Login option at top right corner of the website. . 
 

Important

DON’T FORGET TO CLICK ON “MARK COMPLETE” AFTER FINALISING THE LESSON WITHIN THE COURSE​

 

Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.”