Teaching Computer Science Is Great, But It’s Not Enough By Florence R. Sullivan & Jill Denner — June 20, 2017 4 min read Florence R. Sullivan, Jill Denner ...

As technology continues to dominate our way of life, there’s a rapid growth of student interest in the field of computer ...

But almost half of all U.S. states don’t have a plan to teach computer science at the K-12 level. There are eight states that lack certification for computer science teachers.

The bottom line is that young people yearn for a relevant, engaging, and rigorous education. If we’re serious about the future, computer science must play a starring role in our K-12 classrooms.

The world is much different than when we were growing up. Teaching coding to kids was something very few people though ...

A student suggesting a 1,300 year old game to teach computer proficiency is interesting. A school system that can incorporate that idea into their core teaching in two years is transformative.

The think tank found that nearly half of the state's public schools do not provide entry-level computer science courses.

For the first time ever, the State of Computer Science Education report is able to report on which high schools teach foundational computer science and which do not. Across the country, 47 percent of ...

Ohio’s educational institutions are mobilizing to improve how they teach computer science to kids in K-12 schools, but national rankings and local teachers say there’s more work yet to be done.

They're excited about it." Expanding computer science education in Arkansas' public schools was a major campaign promise Hutchinson made before being elected for his first term in 2014.

Hogan is a doctoral student in computer science at UC San Diego and lives in Santee. This fall will be my third time teaching introductory computer science inside Richard J. Donovan Correctional Ce… ...