Senior Citizen Technology Learning

1. Smartphones – Learn how to use iPhones or Android devices for communication, internet browsing, photography, and accessing helpful apps.
2. Tablets – Explore iPads or Android tablets for reading e-books, watching videos, making video calls, and browsing the web.
3. Computers – Gain confidence using desktops or laptops for tasks like word processing, file management, email, and internet searches.
4. Email – Set up and manage an email account to send messages, organize contacts, and stay connected with friends and family.
5. Social Media – Navigate platforms like Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter to stay in touch with loved ones and keep up with news and events.
6. Video Calling – Use apps like Skype, Zoom, or FaceTime to connect with family and friends through video chats.
7. Internet Browsing – Develop skills in using web browsers (Google Chrome, Safari, Firefox) for searching information, shopping online, and accessing services.
8. Online Safety & Privacy – Learn best practices for creating strong passwords, recognizing scams, and protecting personal information online.
9. Basic Troubleshooting – Understand simple fixes for common tech issues, such as restarting devices, checking internet connections, and updating software.
10. Home Automation & Smart Devices – Get familiar with smart home technology, including voice assistants, security systems, and thermostats, to enhance convenience and security.

By learning these essential technologies, seniors can stay connected, access important resources, and maintain independence in their daily lives.