This study explored the role of technological devices in supporting the cognitive development of young learners. Specifically, it examined how access to educational content, learning ability, and digital literacy relate to improvements in numeracy skills, literacy skills, memory and recall, attention and concentration, social and emotional development, and problem-solving abilities. A descriptive-correlational design was used, involving 72 teachers and 342 learners from selected schools. Data were gathered through validated survey questionnaires and analyzed using descriptive statistics and correlation analysis. Findings revealed that teachers strongly agreed on the positive influence of technology, with high mean scores across all areas. Notably, digital tools were perceived as most effective in enhancing literacy skills and problem-solving abilities. The results showed significant positive correlations between the quality of educational content, learning ability, digital literacy, and all dimensions of cognitive development, with the strongest relationships observed in literacy and social-emotional skills. These findings align with recent studies highlighting the benefits of interactive and adaptive digital resources in fostering engagement, motivation, and skill acquisition. The study suggests that integrating well-designed technology into instruction can enrich learning experiences and build essential cognitive competencies. It recommends continuous professional development for teachers, improved access to devices, and the implementation of structured digital literacy programs. This output includes an enhanced instruction plan as a proposal to the Department of Education to guide effective and equitable technology integration. Overall, the research underscores technology’s vital role in shaping learners’ readiness for success in a rapidly changing, digital-driven world.

