Modules

DIGITAL SURVIVAL & LIFE APPLICATION (Module 1)

Course Duration: 18 Hours (3 weeks | 2 days/week | 3 hours/day)

Goal: Transition from digital isolation to total community independence.

THE 18-HOUR MASTERY CHECKLIST

By the end of this course, every participant will have mastered the following "Survival Tech" pillars:

1. THE DIGITAL IDENTITY (6 HOURS) Professional Email Architecture: Create and secure a professional Gmail account for all legal and employment correspondence.

Password & Security Protocols: Implementation of "Vault" strategies to ensure account recovery and identity protection.

Digital Banking & LFOs: Setting up mobile banking to manage funds and pay Legal Financial Obligations (LFOs) remotely.

2. MOBILE LOGISTICS & NAVIGATION (6 HOURS)

The GPS Lifeline: Real-time mastery of Google/Apple Maps for public transit, walking routes, and arriving at appointments on time.

QR Code Literacy: Full proficiency in scanning and generating QR codes for menus, service check-ins, and health verifications.

The Digital Wallet: Organizing digital IDs, vaccination records, and transit passes for instant smartphone access.

3. COMPLIANCE & COMMUNICATION (6 HOURS)

Supervision Tech: Using mobile tools to ensure seamless communication with Parole/Probation (P&P) officers.

Cloud Document Management: Setting up Google Drive to store and retrieve birth certificates, Social Security cards, and release papers instantly.

Digital Etiquette: Mastering the "Professional Text" and "Formal Email" to successfully interact with landlords, service providers, and officers.

WORKFORCE READINESS (Module 2)

Course Duration: 18 Hours (3 weeks | 2 days/week | 3 hours/day)

Goal: Transition from entry-level digital skills to professional workforce competency.

THE 18-HOUR MASTERY CHECKLIST By the end of this course, every participant will have mastered the following "Professional Tech" pillars:

1. DOCUMENT ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN (6 HOURS)

Professional Correspondence: Mastery of Microsoft Word to draft high-impact cover letters and formal business inquiries.

PDF Management: Learning to convert, merge, and sign digital documents for secure, professional submission to employers.

Visual Branding: Using Canva to create modern, eye-catching business cards and professional headers for digital portfolios.

2. DATA ORGANIZATION & VISUALS (6 HOURS)

The Workplace Spreadsheet: Basic proficiency in Microsoft Excel for tracking work hours, managing household budgets, and basic inventory data entry.

Professional Presentations: Creating clean, effective PowerPoint slides to communicate ideas clearly in a team or interview setting.

Data Literacy: Understanding how to read and organize digital information to improve workplace efficiency.

3. THE STRATEGIC CAREER SEARCH (6 HOURS)

Modern Resume Construction: Developing a living, ATS-friendly resume that highlights skills and manages the "gap" professionally.

The Digital Network: Full setup of a LinkedIn profile, including professional headshots and strategic connections to industry-specific job boards.

Virtual Interview Protocols: Mastering the tech side of Zoom and Microsoft Teams, including background setup, screen sharing, and digital follow-up etiquette.

EDUCATION BRIDGE (Module 3)

Course Duration: 18 Hours (3 weeks | 2 days/week | 3 hours/day)

Goal: Transition from workforce readiness to high-level academic success and campus integration.

THE 18-HOUR MASTERY CHECKLIST By the end of this course, every participant will have mastered the following "Academic Tech" pillars:

1. THE VIRTUAL CLASSROOM & ACADEMIC IDENTITY (6 HOURS)

LMS Mastery: Hands-on navigation of Canvas and Blackboard, including assignment submission, discussion forums, and grade tracking.

The Academic Tech-Stack: Setting up .edu email accounts, syncing student calendars, and using Google Drive for course organization.

Professional Academic Etiquette: Mastering the "Formal Professor Email" and the digital norms of higher-education communication.

2. SYSTEM NAVIGATION & FINANCIAL LITERACY (6 HOURS)

Adult HS/GED/college Portals: Technical troubleshooting and navigation of local secondary education interfaces for diploma, certificate, or degree completion.

Funding the Future: Deep-dive into the FAFSA and California Dream Act dashboards; identifying and applying for justice-impacted scholarships.

The Student Portal: Mastering the "Add/Drop" process, finding unofficial transcripts, and managing "Financial Account" holds.

3. THE STRATEGIC TRANSITION & CAMPUS PIPELINES (6 HOURS)

The First Semester Dashboard: Creating a personalized digital "Command Center" with counselor contacts, office hours, and resource links.

The "Warm Hand-Off": Facilitated digital introductions to campus-based organizations like Project Rebound, Rising Scholars, and Underground Scholars.
Success Mapping: Developing a 1st-semester success plan that aligns academic goals with dedicated justice-impacted support networks.