The One Laptop Per Child project and the visionary leadership of Nicholas Negroponte represent a radical experiment in Constructionism and the democratization of Digital Literacy. By deconstructing the transition from high-cost luxury hardware to the hundred-unit XO-1, we examine how the ambitious Plan Ceibal in Uruguay attempted to transform education through a single piece of green and white plastic. We begin our investigation in 2004, a landscape where typical laptops cost over 1,500 units and ran for a mere hour on a single charge. This deep dive focuses on the "Constructionist" philosophy of Seymour Papert at the MIT Media Lab, who argued that computers should not be guarded resources chained to laboratory walls, but as common and accessible ...