Equality, Diversity & Inclusion (EDI) Training, Page 645 Reviews

We ask our users to rate and review our course immediately after they've completed their training. Here's what people are saying...

USER REVIEWS

Average score 4.5

10031 reviews

  • 72% 5
  • 16% 4
  • 7% 3
  • 2% 2
  • 3% 1
Quite an intense course

Quite an intense course with quite a lot of content and information

5/5
Eye opener

Refreshing look on life and others around us in this day and age. Past opinions and views around this area deemed anyone who wasn't white or Scottish to basically shun folk, I moved away from here in 2000 to southwest Scotland where people's views differed so much in a good way. I moved back here in 2013 and quickly identified how narrow minded folks judgements were being. It allowed me to be kinder to others of different backgrounds and races. To be honest the "foreigners", as folk around here label them with are harder working and more knowledgeable.. I know many coloured and mixed race people and I'd have 10 of them to most whites.. Just gel with them better now I had a chance to leave and return.. The course itself is well presented and laid out. I scored 85%, 3 questions wrong out of 20, I'll blame the migraine whilst watching lol.. Lifes a learning curve, you can never have enough training and room for improvement and change in our world we all share. Thank you for giving me the opportunity to participate today.Kindest RegardsGareth

5/5
Very Good

Presented in a clear and concise manner

5/5
Nope.

No summary provided

1/5
After this course I do not feel included

I get that all people are to be included, but my demographic was completely missing from the course. Does this mean that I do not matter or that I am automatically assumed to be a problem? I would opine that the majority of people can behave in a dignified manner and be professional, courteous and inclusive when working with people who may live alternative lifestyles to them. An example of where I think this course falls short is surely the onus should be on the minority person to politely inform others of how they wish to be addressed though rather than blanket-bombing and assuming that everybody may take offence to being addressed as Miss, Ms, Mrs, Mr. Personally, I would be offended if someone referred to me as 'They' rather than Mr, but this was not covered by the course, making me feel as though the message was I do not matter.

2/5
A good course

No summary provided

5/5
Actors better proportioned to topics.

I noticed that although some videos covered most of the topics the actors were generally young, slim and apparently able bodied. There should have been a better proportioned group represented to show discrimination in the work place.

4/5
Well worth it

No summary provided

5/5
Excellent

Good

5/5
Very good

5*

5/5

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