Okay, kiddo. The core architecture data model is like the blueprint that tells a computer how to store and organize information. It's like a set of instructions that the computer follows so it can understand where to find and how to use the data we give it.
Imagine a big box of toys. If we just throw all the toys in there randomly, it would be really hard to find anything specific that we want to play with. Instead, let's organize the toys by type: all the stuffed animals together, all the cars together, and so on. This way, we know exactly where to find the toy we want.
That's kind of what the core architecture data model does with information. It helps the computer separate information into different categories so we can easily find what we need. It helps the computer know what kind of information it's dealing with and how that information should be organized, so it can give us the right results when we ask for them.