top of page
Youth Workshops

Tech Confidence for the Next Generation

Fun, hands-on workshops that teach kids and teens how to use today's technology safely, smartly, and creatively. Built for schools, churches, and community groups who want real-world digital skills taught with patience and care.

Why These Skills Matter Right Now

Today's kids are growing up with more technology than any generation before them — AI tools, social media, endless information, and constant connection. But most of them have never been taught how to use it wisely. They pick up habits from friends, YouTube, and trial and error.

18316e_38492c4db7884eaca9a4bb6807b833b2~mv2.avif

That gap is exactly what these workshops fill.

0f9c259603a54396aa4ce6e5908a4efd.avif

Every session is built around the real choices kids face every day

What's safe to share online? How do you spot misinformation? Can you trust what an AI tells you? What does a good digital footprint actually look like? Students leave with practical answers — and the confidence to make smart calls on their own.

file.mp4

Six Workshops to Choose From

Every workshop is hands-on, age-appropriate, and taught in plain English — no lectures, no jargon, and no talking down to students. Pick the topic that fits your group, or combine a few into a series.

Prompt It Forward: AI for Good in Our Community

In 30-60 minutes, teams go from a community problem to a pitched campaign, using AI as a creative partner and not as a shortcut.

Best for: Ages 11-18

Digital Detectives: Real, Fake, or AI?

Participants become fact-checkers and investigate suspicious messages, websites, photos and AI-generated content using a simple pause, check, confirm method.

Best for: Ages 10-17

Lock It Down: Password Heroes

An escape-room-style mission where teams crack a fictional vault by learning strong passphrases, how phishing works and why two-step verification matters.

Best for: Ages 9-17

Think Before You Post: Your Digital Footprint

Participants explore how what they share online leaves a trail, through role-play and real talk, not lectures.

Best for: Ages 11-18

Young Digital Entrepreneurs: Launch Your Idea

Participants act as founders for a day. They come up with a business idea, figure out who it helps, name it, price it, and create a simple pitch. They learn how small businesses use free digital tools, how to market honestly, and how to stay safe selling online. Everyone leaves with a one-page business plan and a 30-second pitch.

Best for: Ages 11-18

Prompt Queens

A creative AI workshop for girls. Students learn to write powerful prompts for AI art, writing, and storytelling.

Best for: Girl-focused groups, Creative and STEM programs

1 — Free Planning Call

We talk about what's going on, what you need, and what's slowing you down. No pressure. No sales pitch.

Getting a workshop on the calendar is simple.

How Booking Works

2 — Pick Your Workshop

I lay out your options in plain English — what it'll take, what it'll cost, and how long it'll take. You pick what makes sense.

3 — Show Up Ready to Learn

I come to you (or host at my space), bring everything needed, and lead the session. Your only job is helping the kids have a great time.

Frequently Asked Questions

Most workshops are designed for ages 9 to 17, with content tailored to the group. I'll recommend the right fit during our planning call.

Pricing depends on the workshop, group size, and whether I travel to you. I'll share a clear quote after our planning call — no surprises.

That depends on the workshop. Some sessions work with whatever devices students already use at home or school; others can be run with just a few shared devices or with paper-based activities. I'll spell out what's needed upfront.

Arlington and the greater DFW area are home base. For groups farther out, a small travel fee may apply — we can talk through it on the call.

Yes. If your group has a specific theme, skill gap, or event in mind, I'll build a session around it. Some of the best workshops have started with a custom request.

Very little. I handle the planning, materials, and setup. You provide the space, the students, and a point person to help things run smoothly.

Give your group a tech experience they'll actually remember.

The first step is a free planning call — no pressure, no commitment, just a conversation about what would work best for your kids.

bottom of page