Boresighting. That's the thing most beginners seem to have trouble with: treating the viewfinder like a gunsight instead of a frame.
(One thing that these little point and shoots and EVFs seems to improve, actually: pre-flattened, the view looks more like a *picture* to begin with, and it's more natural apparently for them to compose when they hold the camera up in front of them like a little frame, which is exactly why I used to send my students walking around with empty slide mounts to hold out in front of them and 'see photos.'
Of course, those EVF's and LCDs can also mean no one develops the skills of seeing photos *without* such a camera, but it's interesting to see the change.)
And camera-handling. Holding, stance, steadiness, situational awareness, proper release: ...people can get a head full of tech and gear (or art theory) and skip the basics, basics, basics. Even people sporting 'degrees in photography' often need remedial lessons in the very basics of what you're doing with your eyes and body.
Basically, if they try to automate it in a point-and-shoot camera (Which, don't get me wrong, makes people happy, is very nice, gets them their photos, etc, etc,) ...it's *probably* working around something *you* want to know, for the benefit of those who may not much care.