Blogs

Codelicious partnered with STEM Innovations, LTD to conduct a third-party analysis of our computer science curriculum. We want to share their feedback with you as you evaluate computer science curriculum options for your school.

We are so excited to share the latest update to our computer science courses. As of April 29, 2021, we are changing our course names.

Ever since my dad introduced me to the thrill of cracking a challenging math puzzle when I was in second grade, I’ve had a passion for solving problems. The sense of fulfillment I got from discovering solutions drove me to become a teacher.

I spent nine years as an elementary school teacher in the Indianapolis area, and being surrounded by youth reminds you of the endless possibility that lies within each of us. They don’t limit themselves, and neither should we.

Language learning has always been a part of my life. From a young age, I can remember feeling fascinated while looking at photos of my mother from the summer she spent studying and living in Germany.

I always had a plan for my future, and the question, “What do you want to be when you grow up?” never evoked any sense of fear. From early preschool all the way through college, I constantly chased my dream: to teach.

Access is an important consideration when developing your STEM curriculum. In an ideal world, students can explore computer science at home, at the library, or anywhere else they can log in to a computer. Here are three free platforms that are fun, interactive, and encourage your students’ continued interest in coding.

On January 2nd, MIT released a major update to their Scratch coding program. What does the new release mean for you? Codelicious’ curriculum has been updated, but there are still some things you’ll need to know. Here are the 4 most pressing things you need to know about Scratch 3.0