Digitalliteracy mga kuwento

Artificial Intelligence is shaping our world - from phones to classrooms - but should kids under 12 dive into it so early? At Makers' Muse, we believe innovation must grow at the right pace. While AI lessons promise to make children future-ready, early exposure can sometimes do more harm than good. Kids at this age are still developing abstract thinking and creativity. Complex concepts like algorithms and machine learning can confuse rather than inspire, leading to surface-level learning instead of true understanding. Too much tech too soon may also limit imagination. AI thrives on logic and patterns, but children thrive on curiosity, storytelling, and play. Overreliance on AI tools can make them trust answers instead of exploring "why" - weakening critical thinking and problem-solving skills. Learning is also emotional and social. Screen-based AI activities often replace teamwork, empathy, and collaboration - the very qualities that drive innovation later in life. That's why Makers' Muse takes a balanced, age-appropriate approach. We introduce STEM and AI concepts through storytelling, robotics, and play - nurturing creativity while building logical thinking. Pattern games, simple robots, and real-world experiments make learning fun and meaningful. Let's prepare children not just to use AI but to understand it responsibly. With the right foundation, they'll grow into innovators who think critically, act ethically, and create a brighter, tech-driven future. Explore Makers' Muse STEM programs - where curiosity meets creativity!

A basic computer course introduces fundamental skills, including operating a computer, using essential software like MS Office, internet browsing, and email management. It is designed for beginners to build confidence in using technology effectively.

A basic computer course covers essential skills such as using operating systems, word processing, internet browsing, and file management. It aims to provide foundational knowledge for everyday computer usage.

This book is meant to be supplementary to the Microsoft Digital Literacy-Computer Basics course on Alison, the online course platform. However it can be used on it's own. All right reserved to Alison. This book may have links within it that lead to powerpoint presentations and testing opportunities in order to make the learning experience whole. You will not need to create an account for the platforms they link to in order to view the materials.