Good morning ans welcome, 10th grader.
NO it is not dumb or magic to wonder about electricity.
But electricity is a huge and very important subject.
So you have to start somewhere, your teachers cannot tell it all to you at once.
Since you mention the electron let me start there.
Britannica puts is so well.
The carrier of electric properties in matter.
The basic electric quantity is electric charge.
As far as we know electric charge is always attached to some particle of matter or another.
Any particle of matter that has attached charge becomes a carrier of charge as it moves about.
These particles could be electrons, protons, ions and are known as charged particles.
Some are bigger than atoms (ions) some are smaller than atoms (electrons, protons).
Atoms themselves are not charged, they are electrically neutral.
Charge endows matter particles it is attached to with extra properties, that interact with matter's own mechanical properties.
It also has some additional properties of its own.
It is these properties that hold the sub atomic particles in atoms together and hold larger assemblies of atoms together as molecules.
One of the special properties of charge is that there are two types of charge.
We use the sign convention of positive for protons and negative for electrons and neutral (=no charge) for atoms.
Ions can be positive or negative.
I say sign convention because it is simply a way of distinguishing. It does not imply any special importance of one over the other.
There are many such sign conventions in Science.
Back to Britannica.
A great deal of electrical theory was developed between about 1850 and 1900.
As Britannica notes, the electron was not discovered until the end of that period.
And the charge carried by the electron was not confirmed until 1910.
So the electrical theory considered electricity as some sort of weightless fluid (they tried to weigh it) that could be transferred or flow from one body of matter to another.
The flow of this fluid was called 'electric current' and supposed similar to currents of material in fluids like water.
However this theory was shown to be inadequate and that there are, in fact, several types of electric current, even before the discovery of the electron.
Nowadays we distinguish
Direct Current which is made up of a flow of current carriers which could be electrons, protons or ions in solution.
Alternating Current which is actually a flow of energy, no particles actually move anywhere though they could be said to move slightly backwards and forwards.
Does this start to answer you questions ?