Microsoft Excel macros and VBA (Visual Basic for Applications) would likely cover the following topics:

1. Introduction to macros and VBA: This section would cover the basics of macros and VBA, including what they are, how they can be used, and the difference between the two. 
2. Recording macros: This section would cover how to record macros in Excel and the various options available for recording macros. 
3. Running macros: This section would cover how to run macros in Excel, including the various methods for running macros and how to assign macros to buttons or keyboard shortcuts. 
4. Editing macros: This section would cover how to edit macros in Excel, including the use of the Visual Basic Editor and the various tools available for editing macros. 
5. VBA programming basics: This section would cover the basics of VBA programming, including variables, data types, loops, and control structures. 
6. VBA programming for Excel: This section would cover how to use VBA to automate Excel tasks, such as working with worksheets and ranges, working with charts and tables, and working with data. 
7. Advanced topics: This section would cover advanced topics such as debugging and error handling, working with external data sources, and creating custom functions and add-ins. 
8. Project: This section would cover how to implement the learned concepts in a practical project. 
9. Working with forms and controls: This section would cover how to use VBA to create and manipulate forms and controls in Excel, such as buttons, checkboxes, and drop-down lists. 
10. Working with events: This section would cover how to use VBA to respond to events in Excel, such as when a worksheet is activated or when a cell value is changed. 
11. Debugging and error handling: This section would cover how to use the debugging tools in the Visual Basic Editor to find and fix errors in your macros and VBA code. 
12. Advanced data manipulation: This section would cover how to use VBA to work with advanced Excel data types such as PivotTables and charts and how to use VBA to import and export data. 
13. Working with external data sources: This section would cover how to use VBA to interact with other software, such as databases and web services, and how to use VBA to automate tasks in other programs, such as Word and PowerPoint. 
14. Creating custom functions and add-ins: This section would cover how to create custom functions and add-ins for Excel using VBA and distribute and install them for others to use.
15.  Best practices and security: This section would cover the best practices for creating macros and VBA code, such as commenting and documentation, as well as how to secure macros and VBA code to protect sensitive information.
    Note: The course might not cover all the topics mentioned above, but rather a subset of them that the instructor considers important for the students to learn.