Only 40% of California high schools offer computer science classes. A new law aims to make it easier to certify computer science teachers.

A legislative mandate would do what decades-long efforts have failed to do: force districts to make computer science a priority by offering the class.

Only 40% of California high schools offer computer science classes. A new law aims to make it easier to certify computer science teachers.

Despite recent gains, California still lags behind 34 other states in the percentage of high schools that offer computer science classes, according to a new report released this week. “The California ...

California's low-income students, rural students and students of color are significantly less likely to have access to computer science classes, putting them at a disadvantage in the job market.

Every public high school in California would have to offer computer science classes as a graduation requirement under a proposed bill from Assembly member Marc Berman, D-Menlo Park.

In alignment with its Portrait of a Graduate strategic vision, Coronado Unified School District (CUSD) has expanded robotics ...

But Bruno’s work in states such as California and North Carolina suggests that few of those new computer science classes are staffed with teachers who are certified in that subject.

Schools expanded the availability of foundational computer science classes, but stubborn gaps in access to those courses persist.

California’s low-income students, rural students and students of color were significantly less likely to have access to computer science classes, putting them at a disadvantage in the job market ...

Five years ago, California embarked on an ambitious plan to bring computer science to all K-12 students, bolstering the state economy and opening doors to promising careers -- especially for low ...