BBC journalist Laura Simpson finds out what the grandparents of pupils at Greenfaulds High School in North Lanarkshire think about using computers as the BBC's First Click project - designed to help people aged 55 and over get online - hits Scotland
Elilidh, 12, shows her grandfather Lawrie, 82, how to find what he's looking for on the internet as School Reporters get involved with the project
The computer room at Gourock High School quickly turns in to a hive of activity as pupils demonstrate the basics of getting online
Cameron, 13, helps his 82-year-old grandmother Betty get to grips with the internet. Betty said: "With help, I saw that there's been lots of things - like shortcuts - that I've been giving myself problems with. So now I've got a better idea."
At the Meldrum Academy, 13-year-old Jade shows pensioner Mary Smith the ropes. The idea is for computer-savvy youngsters to help with technological know-how, while gaining the benefit of their older relatives and neighbours' knowledge of local issues
Annette Gibb, 68, types away as she is given a lesson by Chloe, 12, and Flora, 11. Annette was particularly pleased at being shown how to narrow down her search results. "It's what I basically want, as opposed to looking at two million websites," she said
Doon Academy in Ayrshire also hosted a First Click session as the pupils passed on their top technological tips to local James Gilmore
At Kingussie High School, Shannon and Chloe work with Ali MacLean, Ali Meade and BobbyJoe MacLean as they research the adults' experiences in Vietnam. The trio used to be in a band that toured the war zone.
Kingussie students James and Alex find out about Andy Dunn's university days
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