Ms. Mary Angelic Muzones, the dynamic Community Facilitator leading the activity.

In today’s fast-paced world, where technology often seems to evolve faster than we can say “USB,” the officials and volunteers of Barangay Janipaan Oeste took a bold step forward with their Basic Computer Literacy Training. Held at their barangay hall, this activity was a leap toward efficiency, digital empowerment, and embracing the future.

The training opened with a prayer led by Kagawad Ma. Paz Sucayan, grounding the event in purpose. Punong Barangay Alexander Galache followed with an honest yet hopeful message:

“We’re thankful for this opportunity because most of us aren’t familiar with computers. Learning this will ease the workload of our barangay secretary.”

It was a humble acknowledgment of the digital gap they sought to bridge.

The session was spearheaded by Ms. Angelic, the resource person, whose passion for technology and teaching shone throughout the day. She began with a fundamental question: “What is a computer?”

From there, she explored its components and functions, emphasizing how computers can make tasks easier, especially for documentation and record-keeping. “In today’s generation, gadgets are essential—not just for the youth but for everyone,” she explained.

One of the highlights of the session was clearing up a common misconception. Many participants referred to the flash drive as simply “USB.”

“USB stands for Universal Serial Bus,” Ms. Angelic clarified, “and it’s the industry standard for exchanging data and power between devices. A flash drive is just one of the many devices you can connect via USB.”

The room buzzed with curiosity as participants nodded in newfound understanding.

The training included hands-on sessions and a short video demonstration of Microsoft Excel and PowerPoint, giving participants a glimpse into tools that could simplify tasks like creating reports, presentations, and tracking barangay data.

“Knowing how to use a printer and these programs is a game-changer for our organization,” said Hugpong Secretary Florida Obar, expressing her enthusiasm for future applications.

Kagawad Ma. Paz Sucayan echoed this sentiment, sharing how the training provided knowledge they could immediately apply to their barangay’s administrative needs.

Barangay Captain Galache, along with the barangay officials, attended computer literacy training to enhance their knowledge of modern technology.

The success of the training sparked a hunger for more. Participants requested follow-up sessions to dive deeper into Microsoft Excel and PowerPoint, confident that these skills could elevate their efficiency.

From the heartfelt words of Punong Barangay Galache to the eagerness of the participants, the Basic Computer Literacy Training wasn’t just a class—it was a community’s step into the digital age.

With the growing interest and commitment of the barangay officials and volunteers, the future looks promising for Janipaan Oeste. They’re not just catching up with technology—they’re learning to make it work for them, one click at a time.

Here’s to a community that knows: progress starts with the basics—and the basics start with learning.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *