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Take a course

My Learning is where the courses you are taking, have finished, and the certifications you hold all sit together. Working through a course means opening its content items in turn and marking each one complete.

Required role: Any signed-in user.

  1. Go to Learning → My Learning.
  2. Open a course from In Progress, or select Browse Courses to find one and Enroll.
  3. Select Continue Learning to open the course content.
  4. Pick an item from the Contents outline.
  5. Work through it and select Mark complete.
  6. Repeat until the course is finished.
OptionDescription
In ProgressCourses and paths you have started but not finished.
CompletedEverything you have finished.
CertificationsThe credentials you currently hold.

My Learning also warns you when a certification you hold is expiring within 60 days, so a renewal is visible before it lapses rather than after.

Example: James Whitfield sees a warning on his own learning page when a certification he holds approaches expiry, without waiting for anyone to tell him.

The player tracks progress against your enrolment. Opening a course you are not enrolled in tells you so and asks you to enrol first — browsing the catalogue is not the same as being enrolled.

The outline shows how many items you have completed out of the total. Most items are finished by selecting Mark complete once you have worked through them.

Two things behave differently.

OptionDescription
Optional itemsMarked as optional in the outline. They do not have to be completed.
QuizzesCompleting the linked assessment marks the item complete automatically — there is nothing to mark by hand.

Example: an HC Corp UK Ltd compliance course marks its background reading optional, so Tom Hargreaves completes the course by finishing the required items even if he skips the extra material.

Some items are hosted outside Humavera and open in a new tab. Where a course’s modality is external, the whole course is somebody else’s — Humavera records that you were assigned it and whether you completed it, rather than delivering the material.

A course with no content yet says so and names the instructor as the person who has not added any. That is a course published prematurely rather than a fault with your access.

Completing a course credits you with any skills or competencies it grants, at the level the course specifies — an existing skill at the same or a higher level is left alone. If the course issues a certificate, it appears under your certifications with its expiry date. Your completion also feeds your manager’s view and company learning reporting.