I came to the comments section planning to say the same thing. We used to throw around the term "computer literacy." It meant being able to use a word processor like WordPerfect and a spreadsheet like Lotus 1-2-3, and it meant understanding enough about file storage that you knew when it was OK to eject your floppy. A lot of water has passed under the bridge since then. Basic competence with word processors and spreadsheets is no longer assumed. It's not unusual to meet a young person who, despite having been immersed in technology since birth, is unaware that Chromebooks support screenshotting and copy-paste between apps. (Source: spouse is a teacher whose students not-infrequently take pictures of the screen with their phones and email themselves the pictures to paste into documents.) There's a lot of low-hanging fruit to be had, just gaining what we used to regard as basic computer literacy.
(I would not recommend learning how to use floppy disks. That information is of almost no use to the layperson.)
(I would not recommend learning how to use floppy disks. That information is of almost no use to the layperson.)