Okay, so imagine your computer is like a car, and it needs gasoline (or electricity) to run. When you're driving fast, you need more gasoline to keep going, and when you're driving slow, you need less gasoline. That's kind of like how your computer needs more or less electricity depending on how hard it's working.
Dynamic voltage and frequency scaling is like a smart way to make your computer use just the right amount of electricity it needs at any given time. It's kind of like how a car's engine can speed up or slow down depending on how much you press down on the gas pedal.
When your computer is doing something easy, like just showing you a website or playing some music, it doesn't need as much electricity. But when you're playing a video game or doing some heavy-duty calculations, it needs more electricity to keep up. Dynamic voltage and frequency scaling helps make sure your computer gets just the right amount of electricity it needs for whatever task it's doing.
So instead of just using the same amount of electricity all the time, which can waste energy and make your computer get hot and use up its battery quicker, dynamic voltage and frequency scaling helps your computer be smarter and more efficient.