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“The Hour of Code,” is a global event organized by Computer Science Education Week (CSEdWeek), an annual program dedicated to inspiring K-12 students to take interest in computer science.
Originally conceived by the Computing in the Core coalition, Code.org is producing CSEdWeek for the first time this year, held in recognition of the birthday of computing pioneer Admiral Grace Murray Hopper (December 9, 1906).
Prior to the Hour of Code, Hale Kula received $10,000 for technology equipment and resources for their school-wide commitment to introduce all of their students to computer coding.
Code.org organized an Hour of Code for CSEdWeek, with a goal of 10 million people world-wide learning an Hour of Code—and writing 1 billion lines of code! The Tech is proud to take part in this global initiative to promote computer science education, along with many schools and learning organizations all over the world.
“The Hour of Code,” is a global event organized by Computer Science Education Week (CSEdWeek), an annual program dedicated to inspiring K-12 students to take interest in computer science.
Originally conceived by the Computing in the Core coalition, Code.org is producing CSEdWeek for the first time this year, held in recognition of the birthday of computing pioneer Admiral Grace Murray Hopper (December 9, 1906).
Prior to the Hour of Code, Hale Kula received $10,000 for technology equipment and resources for their school-wide commitment to introduce all of their students to computer coding.
“The Hour of Code,” is a global event organized by Computer Science Education Week (CSEdWeek), an annual program dedicated to inspiring K-12 students to take interest in computer science.
Originally conceived by the Computing in the Core coalition, Code.org is producing CSEdWeek for the first time this year, held in recognition of the birthday of computing pioneer Admiral Grace Murray Hopper (December 9, 1906).
Prior to the Hour of Code, Hale Kula received $10,000 for technology equipment and resources for their school-wide commitment to introduce all of their students to computer coding.
“The Hour of Code,” is a global event organized by Computer Science Education Week (CSEdWeek), an annual program dedicated to inspiring K-12 students to take interest in computer science.
Originally conceived by the Computing in the Core coalition, Code.org is producing CSEdWeek for the first time this year, held in recognition of the birthday of computing pioneer Admiral Grace Murray Hopper (December 9, 1906).
Prior to the Hour of Code, Hale Kula received $10,000 for technology equipment and resources for their school-wide commitment to introduce all of their students to computer coding.
“The Hour of Code,” is a global event organized by Computer Science Education Week (CSEdWeek), an annual program dedicated to inspiring K-12 students to take interest in computer science.
Originally conceived by the Computing in the Core coalition, Code.org is producing CSEdWeek for the first time this year, held in recognition of the birthday of computing pioneer Admiral Grace Murray Hopper (December 9, 1906).
Prior to the Hour of Code, Hale Kula received $10,000 for technology equipment and resources for their school-wide commitment to introduce all of their students to computer coding.
Code.org organized an Hour of Code for CSEdWeek, with a goal of 10 million people world-wide learning an Hour of Code—and writing 1 billion lines of code! The Tech is proud to take part in this global initiative to promote computer science education, along with many schools and learning organizations all over the world.
“The Hour of Code,” is a global event organized by Computer Science Education Week (CSEdWeek), an annual program dedicated to inspiring K-12 students to take interest in computer science.
Originally conceived by the Computing in the Core coalition, Code.org is producing CSEdWeek for the first time this year, held in recognition of the birthday of computing pioneer Admiral Grace Murray Hopper (December 9, 1906).
Prior to the Hour of Code, Hale Kula received $10,000 for technology equipment and resources for their school-wide commitment to introduce all of their students to computer coding.
In a June 21-25, 2010 workshop, participants learned techniques for teaching AP Computer Science in Georgia High Schools. The workshop covered topics such as object-oriented concepts, one- and two- dimensional arrays, lists, recursion, searching and sorting, using a variety of activities to help teachers understand the concepts. One role-playing exercise called for teachers to "play" programming commands, physically walking through their operation and execution.
In a June 21-25, 2010 workshop, participants learned techniques for teaching AP Computer Science in Georgia High Schools. The workshop covered topics such as object-oriented concepts, one- and two- dimensional arrays, lists, recursion, searching and sorting, using a variety of activities to help teachers understand the concepts. One role-playing exercise called for teachers to "play" programming commands, physically walking through their operation and execution.
Participants in a September 2010 teacher workshop learn about Scratch and Alice, two visual programming languages built especially to help children learn the basis of computer programming.
Barb Ericson, director of Computing Outreach for the GT College of Computing, speaks to a classroom of teachers attending a Beginning Programming workshop in July 2010.
Code.org organized an Hour of Code for CSEdWeek, with a goal of 10 million people world-wide learning an Hour of Code—and writing 1 billion lines of code! The Tech is proud to take part in this global initiative to promote computer science education, along with many schools and learning organizations all over the world.
Code.org organized an Hour of Code for CSEdWeek, with a goal of 10 million people world-wide learning an Hour of Code—and writing 1 billion lines of code! The Tech is proud to take part in this global initiative to promote computer science education, along with many schools and learning organizations all over the world.
Code.org organized an Hour of Code for CSEdWeek, with a goal of 10 million people world-wide learning an Hour of Code—and writing 1 billion lines of code! The Tech is proud to take part in this global initiative to promote computer science education, along with many schools and learning organizations all over the world.
Code.org organized an Hour of Code for CSEdWeek, with a goal of 10 million people world-wide learning an Hour of Code—and writing 1 billion lines of code! The Tech is proud to take part in this global initiative to promote computer science education, along with many schools and learning organizations all over the world.
Code.org organized an Hour of Code for CSEdWeek, with a goal of 10 million people world-wide learning an Hour of Code—and writing 1 billion lines of code! The Tech is proud to take part in this global initiative to promote computer science education, along with many schools and learning organizations all over the world.
Code.org organized an Hour of Code for CSEdWeek, with a goal of 10 million people world-wide learning an Hour of Code—and writing 1 billion lines of code! The Tech is proud to take part in this global initiative to promote computer science education, along with many schools and learning organizations all over the world.
Code.org organized an Hour of Code for CSEdWeek, with a goal of 10 million people world-wide learning an Hour of Code—and writing 1 billion lines of code! The Tech is proud to take part in this global initiative to promote computer science education, along with many schools and learning organizations all over the world.
Code.org organized an Hour of Code for CSEdWeek, with a goal of 10 million people world-wide learning an Hour of Code—and writing 1 billion lines of code! The Tech is proud to take part in this global initiative to promote computer science education, along with many schools and learning organizations all over the world.
Code.org organized an Hour of Code for CSEdWeek, with a goal of 10 million people world-wide learning an Hour of Code—and writing 1 billion lines of code! The Tech is proud to take part in this global initiative to promote computer science education, along with many schools and learning organizations all over the world.
Code.org organized an Hour of Code for CSEdWeek, with a goal of 10 million people world-wide learning an Hour of Code—and writing 1 billion lines of code! The Tech is proud to take part in this global initiative to promote computer science education, along with many schools and learning organizations all over the world.