High school is full of growth and trying new things. A well thought out high school coding curriculum will help you learn as much as you can and set you up for future success.
Make your first game with this Unity tutorial for beginners! Unity is an amazing game development system that used to be only for small and indie games, but now is used by all kinds of developers, from students to professionals.
In today’s post, we’ll look at some current statistics and trends related to female representation in technical fields. We’ll also cover some great ways to get girls more involved in STEM activities to bridge and ultimately close the gender gap.
Imagine if your laptop weighed 24 pounds but only had a 5 inch screen. Back in 1981, this “laptop” was considered high tech! Today, such a laptop would be a joke.
Today, we're going to learn how to make a memory matching game in Scratch. This game is a classic for a reason. It's so simple, yet presents a challenge that anyone of any age can enjoy. And best of all, games like these exercise our brain!
In this post, we'll reveal why so many people believe coding for kids and teens is critical. We'll start by explaining what is coding for kids, before we move on to discuss the best ways to get kids started. We've even included some free coding classes for kids to make your adventure easy.
The actual STEM acronym was originally SMET! In 2001, National Science Foundation biologist and Director of Education for the NSF at the time Judith Ramaley rearranged the letters to form the acronym we know today.
In this tutorial, we're going to learn how to make a Mario game in Scratch. Super Mario Bros, released in 1985, is arguably one of the most popular video games of all time, and the poster child of not only the entire Mario franchise, but, to a degree, Nintendo as a whole.
When one thinks of prominent figures in Computer Science, it's easy to list off famous men. You've probably heard of Bill Gates. Maybe Alan Turing rings a bell. But did you know that we often attribute the title of "First Computer Programer" to a Miss Ada Lovelace?