Enhance knowledge via ‘bite-size’ online training opportunities
Today’s learners—particularly who are members of younger generations—desire the ability to gain knowledge and skills in support of their professional development very quickly—without enormous investments in time, effort and funds.
Online micro-learning opportunities satisfy this need by offering small, “bite-sized” amounts of information on a given topic that can be readily accessed anytime and anywhere.
The FedLearn Intelligence Community micro-learning series is dedicated to rapidly delivering bits of critical defense (U.S. Department of Defense) and intelligence (Intelligence Community) information to our customers and learners.
Our micro-course offerings are:
- IC102 – The Intelligence Cycle
- ICAT124 – Using Analysis of Competing Hypotheses in Intelligence Analysis
- ICAT 125 – Using Utility Analysis in Intelligence Analysis
- ICAT126 – Forecasting in Intelligence Analysis
- ICCM109 – What Is Human Geography? Developed with publicly available information from National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency
- ICCM110 – What Is Geospatial-Intelligence? Developed with publicly available information from NGA
- ICCM112 – Introducing Open Source Intelligence
- ICCM113 – Open-Source Intelligence Methodology
- ICJI111 – Intelligence Preparation for the Battlefield Developed with publicly available information from U.S. Army
- IICJI112 – Intelligence Preparation for the Battlefield Step 1: Define the Operational Environment Developed with publicly available information from USA
- ICJI113 – Intelligence Preparation for the Battlefield Step 2: Describe the Environmental Effects on Operations Developed with publicly available information from USA
- ICJI114 – Intelligence Preparation for the Battlefield Step 3: Evaluate the Threat Developed with publicly available information from USA
- ICJI115 – Intelligence Preparation for the Battlefield Step 4: Determine Threat Courses of Action Developed with publicly available information from USA
- ICJI116 – Reverse Intelligence Preparation for the Battlefield Developed with publicly available information from USA
New micro-courses will be added on a regular basis.
FedLearn micro-courses can include a variety of entertaining and interactive elements, including, but not limited to:
- Short, instructional videos
- Practical exercises to apply your new knowledge and skills to real-world or fictional events of national or international security
- Socialized learning like discussion forums and other opportunities for you to share your expertise, thoughts and input with fellow learners. Let’s learn from each other!
- Short, graded quizzes to test your new knowledge and skills
After successfully completing all micro-course requirements, you can download a certificate of completion to share with your supervisor and peers.
Important note: You must register for FedLearn to purchase our micro-courses.
Who Should Take These Courses
Micro-courses in the FedLearn Intelligence Community series are perfect for anyone interested in learning about a number of essential defense and intelligence topics—from novices to more seasoned individuals—in support of their professional development goals or career trajectories.
Prerequisites
None.
Course Certificate
Certificates of completion are available after successfully fulfilling all micro-course requirements (following the FedLearn honor code).
Course Format
Self-paced, online training course
Course Pricing
Important note: You must register for FedLearn to purchase our micro-courses.
All micro-courses are $9.99 (per person) with the exception of Dr. Urlacher’s micro-courses, which are $19.95 (per person).
This micro-course series is automatically included when purchasing seat licenses for our Intelligence Community online course catalog. Click here to learn more and purchase
If you are interested in learning about special seat license enterprise rates for Federal government and contractor organizations, email [email protected]
Continuing Education Unit Credits
No CEUs are available for FedLearn micro-courses due to their short length.
