Your organisation uses Microsoft 365, and your team has moved, or is about to move, its files and conversations into Teams and SharePoint. This course shows you how to work there with confidence: where files really live, how to run channels people actually use, how to share without oversharing, and how to keep a workspace tidy once it's built.
It's written for office workers, team leads and the person in a small office who ends up helping colleagues with IT. You start with the map: how Teams, SharePoint and OneDrive fit together, and why a file sent in a chat isn't stored in the same place as a file posted in a channel. You then learn channel habits, meetings, co-authoring, SharePoint libraries with columns and views, version history and the recycle bin, sharing links and permission levels, Microsoft Lists, syncing and working offline, search, naming plans and security habits. Menus move and the new and classic layouts differ, so the lessons describe each feature by what it does as well as where to find it.
There are 10 sections and 50 written lessons, each with a worked example, common slips, questions people often ask and a short exercise to try, and each section ends with a short quiz. You follow Merula, the office manager at a made-up firm of building surveyors in Lincoln, as she moves the firm off its old shared drive, and in the final project you help a made-up food charity set up its own workspace. Every section has a practice pack with a worksheet, example answers, a cheat sheet and worked examples, plus reference sheets, step checklists, planning worksheets with answer keys, sample naming and permission plans, diagrams drawn for the course and made-up Word and Excel files for practising uploads.
Office workers who use Teams and SharePoint at work, team leads who set up channels and libraries, and small-office IT helpers who look after them. You need a work or school Microsoft 365 account and to be comfortable with the basics of a computer, email and Word. No experience of SharePoint is needed.
This course is for people who use and organise Teams and SharePoint, not for administrators. It explains what admins control, such as sharing settings, guests, retention and who can create teams, but not how to change those settings. Menu and button names come from Microsoft's own support and Learn pages, read on 1 November 2026, and may look different on your screen. Data protection is explained as general information, not legal advice, and your organisation's own rules come first. It doesn't cover licences or prices. Wymark Quorley Ltd, Cobwell Community Larder, Merula and every other person and file in the course are fictional.