This message was sent to ##Email##
|
|
|
CSTA
In honor of Computer Science Education Week, CSTA has released new resources for K–12 teachers.
- Classroom Resources: We've created a set of 10 posters that feature diverse people using computer science for good in diverse industries and ways, along with supplementary resources and instructional guidance. Check them out.
- Standards for Computer Science Teachers: We released the 2020 CSTA Standards for Computer Science Teachers, which provides clear guidelines on what computer science educators should know and be able to do in the classroom.
We'd love to see how you're utilizing these resources in your classroom. Tweet us @csteachersorg.
The Advocate (commentary)
Dan Blier, CSTA Board of Directors (District Representative), writes: "One main purpose of computer science education is to prepare students for industry. Without industry partnerships, our CS programs may not be preparing students for the workplace. As part of my responsibilities of building and support a Pre-K through 12 grade CS program, I work with several industry partners."
READ MORE
eSchool News
The Hour of Code is a global movement by Computer Science Education Week and Code.org to teach students about coding and computer science. The event takes place during Computer Science Education Week, which is Dec. 9-15 this year.
READ MORE
 |
|
Every great teacher hopes that what they teach will not only help their students change their lives, but also help them change the world. By helping your students earn their Unity certification, you put the power to achieve great things in the hands—and minds—of your students. Learn More.
|
|
KATV
Gov. Asa Hutchinson signed an executive order Friday (Dec. 6) establishing the State Computer Science and Cybersecurity Task Force. The task force will be composed of leaders in education, industry, and government, he said. Members will be tasked with assessing the state's computer science and cybersecurity education programs and make recommendations to continue and enhance the progress made in computer science education over the past five years.
READ MORE
Georgia Public Broadcasting
Computer Science Education Week kicks off this year on December 9. With computing jobs as the number one source of new wages and with over 500,000 current job openings, there's been a national push to integrate coding and other computer science concepts in K-12 classrooms. Regardless of teaching experience or content knowledge, any teacher can integrate coding into their lessons.
READ MORE
|
The Cyber Classroom allows you to attend class when you can. Combined with our Fast Track program can get you up-to-speed regardless of your undergraduate degree. Our degree is designed for professionals looking to pivot in their careers.
Learn more
|
|
|
|
|
Reach Your Prospects Every Week
Thousands of industry professionals subscribe to association news briefs, which allows your company to push messaging directly to their inboxes and take advantage of the association's brand affinity.
Advertise in this position today, with MultiView!
|
|
|
|
|
i-programmer.info
Code.org expands beyond teaching the concepts of coding. It moves on to artificial intelligence, AI. Computer Science Education Week starts today and with it Hour of Code events in schools around the world. Teaching coding isn't enough any longer! Kids should also be taught the concepts of AI at the same time!
READ MORE
CT Examiner
By July 2020, all teacher preparation programs in Connecticut must include computer science instruction as part of the curriculum. In addition, as of July 2019, all school districts must incorporate some form of computer science as part of their kindergarten through high school curriculum. Despite a 2015 law that required computer programming as a part of course offerings in every school district in the state, as of 2018 a just over half of high schools offered a computer science course, said Shannon Marimon, the executive director at ReadyCT, a nonprofit aimed at advocating for educational policy reform.
READ MORE
 |
|
Demand for skilled cybersecurity talent continues to outstrip supply, with estimates of 3.5 million unfilled positions by 2021. EC Council Associate, ECA, Certification is the starting point for a career in cybersecurity. ECA qualifies strengths, skills, and readiness of aspiring professionals, leading to a career in the highly lucrative Information Security industry. Click here to receive a free practice test voucher!
|
|
WOSU
Twenty-six Ohio schools will gather at the Ohio Statehouse for the first-ever Computer Science Advocacy Day. More than 120 students and 40 teachers will meet with local legislators to promote two policies: One is to call for the creation of a plan for computer science education in Ohio, while the second is to modernize state law for the licensure of new computer science teachers.
READ MORE
eSchool News
Minecraft, which hit its 10-year anniversary this year, is currently the second best-selling video game ever—only beat out by Tetris. The game is what's called a "sandbox," where players move around freely and use pixelated "blocks" to build whatever they want, from functioning virtual computers to a replica of the entire country of Denmark. Over 100 million people play the game, and estimates suggest that kids under 15 are the biggest demographic.
READ MORE
|
|
eSchool News
Digital learning tools are invaluable when they're used by confident educators. In fact, when used appropriately, digital and mobile learning resources engage students — and they can even help boost achievement. Online literacy platforms, virtual field trips, STEM simulations and modeling — these are just some of the tools that help elevate instruction in classrooms across the country. Here, 13 educators share snapshots of the digital learning tools they're using in their classrooms.
READ MORE
EdTech Magazine
A recent McAfee survey of 1,000 college students and recent graduates ages 18 to 25 revealed some startling statistics on how little this tech-savvy cohort knows about data security. As many as 80 percent of students surveyed said either they or a friend or family member had been affected by a cyberattack. Despite that, 43 percent said they believed that they wouldn't ever be a victim of a cybercrime. The consequence? Shockingly poor data hygiene.
READ MORE
 |
|
ACM, the world's largest educational and scientific computing society, delivers resources that advance computing as a science and a profession. CSTA appreciates ACM's ongoing support!
|
|
|
|
|
 7701 Las Colinas Ridge, Ste. 800, Irving, TX 75063
|