They want to see Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel, and Microsoft Access on your resume, not their OSS counterparts.
My brother just graduated from high school on a partial scholarship, and he barely knows where the Excel icon is.
Truth is, high school isn't the place for kids to develop intermediate or advanced skills in office productivity software; their needs rarely extend beyond the basics, such as how to indent a paragraph or use the sum() function.
For those purposes, OSS solutions are fine. Anything more will require college and/or work experience.
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They want to see Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel, and Microsoft Access on your resume, not their OSS counterparts.
My brother just graduated from high school on a partial scholarship, and he barely knows where the Excel icon is.
Truth is, high school isn't the place for kids to develop intermediate or advanced skills in office productivity software; their needs rarely extend beyond the basics, such as how to indent a paragraph or use the sum() function.
For those purposes, OSS solutions are fine. Anything more will require college and/or work experience.