The new self-service model removes all of that unnecessary friction and delay by simply allowing eligible students to sign up for the service themselves, while maintaining the same level of control, flexibility and security institutions have come to expect from Office 365. All this needed to be done prior to students being able to access Office and OneDrive. In the past, organizations were required to initiate the service, create accounts and order the free licenses on behalf of their students. These changes not only make it easier for students to get Office, but it makes managing the services easier on school IT. You can see the new sign-up process on the Garage Series with host Jeremy Chapman as well as other really cool features of Office Mix, Power Map and OneNote. In order to be eligible for this benefit, the student must attend a school that has purchased Office organization-wide for all faculty/staff via the Microsoft Volume Licensing program. today, and will expand worldwide later this year. Sign-up for students is available in the U.S.
Installation on up to five PCs or Macs, and Office apps on other mobile devices including Windows tablets and iPad.The latest versions of Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint, OneNote, Outlook, Access and Publisher.Here’s what qualified students will receive: Enter a valid school-provided email address.If you’re a student 13 years-old of age or older, here’s what you can do the check your eligibility and get Office for free: Today we’re making it easier on the school IT department with a new self-serve model for students that lets them sign up for the free service on their own. One drawback to Student Advantage-the onus has been on the school to initiate the service, create an account and order the Office 365 license on behalf of the student. It was just about a year ago we announced Student Advantage, a benefit that allows eligible students to get Office 365 from their school for free.
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