Lead – Digital Promise

Lead

Lead
With a clear understanding of why computational thinking matters to your district, you can begin the process of defining what your pathway looks like.

The resources in this section will help you create a map of learner progressions from K-12, which will be the center of your pathway.

Share Leadership

Building and implementing a computational thinking pathway requires shared leadership. As you work on creating your pathway, your team can reflect on these four questions:

  1. Are we increasing the clarity for teachers?
  2. Are we attracting buy-in from teachers?
  3. Are we building the leadership capacity needed to make this successful?
  4. Have we agreed on the next steps to put this into action?

Consider how to engaging different stakeholders can support your pathway, for example:

Example:

Design for Inclusivity

Computing, computer science, and computational thinking have historically been seen as an exclusive domain for White and Asian men. By designing for inclusive access to computational thinking learning experiences, you can support the conditions for women, people of color, and others who have been historically underrepresented in computing to see themselves and their potential in the field. Diverse cultural knowledge and experiences can and should support the design and implementation of your district’s computational thinking pathway.

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