Code.org
Code.org is a non-profit organization dedicated to making computer science (CS) and artificial intelligence (AI) a core part of K–12 education for every student. They offer free curriculum, encourage participation from underrepresented groups, and organize the global Hour of Code campaign. Their mission is to ensure every student in every school has the opportunity to learn computer science, with a strong focus on equity, access, and opportunity for all students, regardless of background. They aim to achieve this through inclusive curriculum, teacher training, partnerships, and policy changes, ultimately reshaping education and challenging stereotypes globally. Code.org has a significant impact, with 99 million students on the platform, 2.9 million teachers using their resources, and 332 million student projects created. They specifically focus on increasing diversity by reaching students from underrepresented racial/ethnic groups (50%), those from lower-income backgrounds (46% on free and reduced lunch), and female and gender-expansive students (45%).
Code.org
Code.org is a non-profit organization dedicated to making computer science (CS) and artificial intelligence (AI) a core part of K–12 education for every student. They offer free curriculum, encourage participation from underrepresented groups, and organize the global Hour of Code campaign. Their mission is to ensure every student in every school has the opportunity to learn computer science, with a strong focus on equity, access, and opportunity for all students, regardless of background. They aim to achieve this through inclusive curriculum, teacher training, partnerships, and policy changes, ultimately reshaping education and challenging stereotypes globally. Code.org has a significant impact, with 99 million students on the platform, 2.9 million teachers using their resources, and 332 million student projects created. They specifically focus on increasing diversity by reaching students from underrepresented racial/ethnic groups (50%), those from lower-income backgrounds (46% on free and reduced lunch), and female and gender-expansive students (45%).
