There's a long road ahead to address the inequities in computer science education, but this journey leads to an opportunity for success for all students. Below are the first steps we are prioritizing to build the infrastructure needed to provide equal access to a quality computer science education.
Learn More About Computer Science Education in Your District
Find out who has access to computer science in the schools in your district.
Learn More About Priority Policies to Address CS Equity
Read more about the policy priorities that CSforCA has identified for 2019-2020 to make sure all California students have access to high-quality computer science education.
More About Our Policy Priorities
Schedule a Meeting with the CSforCA
Learn more about the policies that will make computer science more equitable in California. Meet with CSforCA and discover how you can support our campaign.
Learn More About Computer Science Education in Your District
Find out who has access to computer science in the schools in your district.
Learn How to Bring Computer Science to Your Students and Community
We’ve designed a guide for administrators interested in implementing equity-minded computer science in their schools, districts, or counties. If you are a principal, district or county leader interested in bringing computer science to all of your students, this guide can help you figure out how.
Discover Projects and Programs Changing CS Education Across the Country
Learn more about programs bringing rigor and inclusion to computer science education, and review curriculum providers through our partner, CSForAll.
View Programs and Curriculum Providers
Sign Up for a Professional Development Workshop
Enroll in a hands-on professional learning workshop offered locally across the United States through our partner, Code.org.
Host a Family Code Night
Consider planning a Family Code Night to engage students, parents, grandparents, and caregivers in the fun of learning computer science.
Discover if Your School Offers Equitable Computer Science Education
Find out who has access to computer science in your community.
Ask you School to Teach Computer Science
Encourage your local school to start teaching computer science. Use Code.org’s sample letter template to reach out to your school leaders.
Follow Us!
Join our campaign to ensure every California student has the opportunity to succeed with a computer science education by following us on Twitter and signing up for our newsletter.
Become a CSforCA Coalition Member
Become a CSforCA partner organization and help build a better future for all California students. If your organization is interested in joining CSforCA, we'd recommend reading our Statement of Principles before signing up below.
We have five working groups to amplify the voices of practitioners and advocates alike:
Join the Coalition
Here's a fun fact for your Friday!
The term 'bug' was first used in 1947 when computer scientist Grace Hopper found that an actual bug in the computer was the cause of their issues. What was the bug she found?
