*fake old granny voice* Back in my day you had to put in a floppy disc and enter in some code on a bulky beige computer to start up different programs and they considered that to be BASIC. :P
Fr though, my elementary school was stocked with the best in outdated technology. Other than the old computers, we had overhead projectors with the clear plastic worksheets, music records used in gym class for square dancing, and film strips projectors that played videos that were probably filmed quite a bit before I was born & they would beep when it was time for the next film slide. The school didn’t update to computers that had a CD drive until I was in 4th grade I think. It didn’t help prepare me well for the future because early into 6th grade I had to do an assignment and turn it in via a flash drive. *raises hand* “What’s a flash drive?” Lol XD
Tech changes fast and it doesn’t help when schools refuse to upgrade or don’t have the money to do so. Pair that with me being older than most of you guys. I’m still not that old though. Still in my 20s. But anyway, if you can figure out those bulky computers, you can easily figure out how to use a smartphone. Heck, one of my early side jobs was teaching old people how to use computers, social media, and their phones. :)