Code.org
Popular games, big names get kids and teachers pumped to program
Bottom Line: A thoughtfully planned, produced, and curated set of free resources bound to get kids hooked on learning to code.
Hello Ruby
Crafty, mostly screen-free approach to computer science
Bottom Line: These creative, beautifully made craft- and interest-based projects have the potential to bring students -- particularly girls -- into the world of coding and computers.
Teachable Machine
Creative intro to machine learning and AI doesn't require code
Bottom Line: For students with some creativity and tech skills, this can offer a new spin on more traditional computer science tools.
Technovation Families
Family-focused site for learning AI well-suited to classrooms, too
Bottom Line: Makes artificial intelligence and machine learning accessible to students of many ages and abilities.
The AI Education Project
Excite and empower students with crucial AI literacy lessons
Bottom Line: This is a much-needed curriculum that helps students explore complex concepts through low-tech lessons and high-interest projects.
Machine Learning for Kids
Authentic AI-powered projects make kids' creations feel like magic
Bottom Line: It takes a topic that would be difficult to teach in any practical way and makes it accessible for the classroom.
Most Likely Machine
Interactive experience quickly exposes algorithms
Bottom Line: This is an effective and well-designed intro to the dangers of algorithms and how we have to approach them with care.
AI4ALL Open Learning
Free courses invite everyone into the world of AI
Bottom Line: A fabulous resource for teaching about one of the most important fields in technology today.
while True: learn()
Unique, powerful AI game requires self-directed learners
Bottom Line: Without a lot of support, these complex challenges require either a teacher knowledgeable about the topic or highly motivated students.
CTRL-F
Up-to-date, expert-backed news literacy program builds needed skills
Bottom Line: These trusted lessons, a great fit for middle school, empower students to approach media more intentionally, but teachers might need to adapt.
