'computer lesson' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it when referring to an educational lesson on computers, such as a class in school or an online course. For example: My son asked me to help him with his upcoming computer lesson.
Most are in privately owned apartment complexes and offer computer lessons aimed at careers.
The camp also uses classrooms for computer lessons, arts and crafts, and library projects.
Volunteers also help with activities including art and crafts, games, computer lessons and live music.
Some pairs have a structured time for computer lessons or help in wiring money home to families.
Even Michael Gove now acknowledges the irresistible momentum gathering behind the campaign for proper computer lessons in schools.
LIKE every good school, Palfrey Junior urges its 360 pupils to spend time on extra-curricular things such as crafts, hobbies and special computer lessons.
All sorts of material is taped to lampposts, whether by college students offering computer lessons or by families whose pets wander off.
Many government agencies now communicate almost exclusively online, saving millions of dollars, and citizens have been given hundreds of thousands of free e-mail accounts and computer lessons.
Secondary schools fail teenagers over computer lessons, says Ofsted. Britain's economic rebuilding and teenagers' job prospects put at risk by ICT teachers lacking key skills, inspectors find.
She has deliberately made no plans for what she will do next, other than heading off to the Apple Shop to sign up for computer lessons.
Eppolito put Corso in touch with his son Anthony, who is twenty-four, and with a friend of Anthony's named Guido Bravatti ("the Guidster," Corso called him), who was helping Steve Caracappa's wife with computer lessons.
