As a part of its ongoing efforts to empower underprivileged children, Agaaz International has launched a new initiative to provide computer education to children living in orphanages. The program aims to help children in remote orphanages gain access to quality learning of computer basics, which can help improve their knowledge of the uses of information technology and how it can change their lives.
To achieve this goal, Agaaz International has organized a one-day workshop on teaching computer basics to children in orphanages. The workshop is being conducted by a team of dedicated volunteers who are passionate about helping the underprivileged.
During the workshop, the children are introduced to information technology and are shown how to operate a computer system. They are also taught about the different parts of a computer and how they work. This technical training is crucial to the development of 21st-century leadership skills and can help these children overcome the difficulties they are facing in this area.
Through this program, Agaaz will provide the beneficiaries with the following services:
- Introduction of Information Technology to children to whom the computer is not yet introduced.
- Showing them the know-how of operating a system, and how different parts of a computer work. This helps the technical training that is so crucial to the development of 21st-century leadership skills.
- Training orphan children in computer fundamentals, usage of computers, etc. in turn, this provision will make these beneficiaries to overcome the difficulties they are facing currently regarding this aspect.
- Providing the children with books on computer basics.
- Building personal relationships with the children.
Apart from computer fundamentals, the children are also taught how to use computers for various purposes, such as browsing the internet, creating and saving documents, and using basic software applications. The workshop also includes providing the children with books on computer basics.
But it’s not just about learning computer skills. The volunteers also aim to build personal relationships with the children and create a safe and nurturing environment for them. The goal is to make the children feel valued and cared for and to give them a positive outlook on their future.
This one-day workshop is being conducted under no funding and is not associated with any government departments. The skills gained from the workshop are transferable and will allow Agaaz International to plan and implement a comprehensive series of future workshops in our community.
In conclusion, Agaaz International’s initiative to provide computer education to children living in orphanages is a commendable effort towards creating a better future for these children. The program not only provides them with valuable computer skills but also helps them build self-confidence and a sense of belonging. With continued support and participation from volunteers, Agaaz International hopes to expand this program to reach more children in need.
