Code.org’s new spin on the Hour of Code, in collaboration with the Amazon Future Engineer program, will combine coding, music, and dance to break stereotypes about coding and make learning about ...

Hour of Code, started by national education nonprofit Code.org, is part of Computer Science Education Week and aims to raise awareness around tech education. Check out our previous coverage of ...

Key points: The Hour of Code is a great way to flex computer science skills Computer science education sees more investment, but access gaps linger How we use robots and art to make meeting computer ...

On Nov. 1, Microsoft will be releasing its newest Minecraft Hour of Code tutorial, which, according to a recent announcement, could be "possibly the most adventurous tutorial yet." The company has ...

If you want to build on the momentum you’ve established with these initial Hour of Code tutorials, or you’re overwhelmed with the number of choices available through Code.org, here are five great ...

While organizations celebrate the week in many different ways highlighting issues related to promoting CS education for K–12 students, its centerpiece since 2014 has been Hour of Code. “Hour of Code ...

The Hour of Code is the main event during the Computer Science Education Week (Dec. 8-14) that non-profit Code.org is spearheading to inspire K-12 students to take an interest in computer science.

Apple has announced that it will once again be participating in "Hour of Code" this Computer Science Education Week on December 7-13, hosting free workshops and special events for kids ages six ...

At William McKinley Intermediate School at 7201 Fort Hamilton Pkwy., 70 classes — with a total of 1,873 students — learned how to code during Computer Science Education Week from Dec. 9-15.

The Hour of Code, organized by the nonprofit Code.org and over 100 others, is a global movement that believes the students of today are ready to learn critical skills for 21st-century success.

LINCOLN, Neb. (KOLN) - It was Lincoln’s first in-person Hour of Code event since 2019, and judging by the amount of curious squints and smiles, Lincoln’s students have been eager to get back ...