Milwaukee students take part in 'Hour of Code'
-
1:53
CBS 58’s Hometown Athlete: Wisconsin PGA Junior Foundation...
-
2:23
’I needed to see them in person’: Lincoln Ave. school community...
-
1:58
Extreme heat causes challenges for major local outdoor events
-
2:29
‘Beautiful, innocent people’: 8 pedestrians killed by cars...
-
0:46
Food for Health distributes free take-home meals in Milwaukee’s...
-
0:46
T-Mobile giving away 4,000 free Wisconsin State Fair tickets...
-
2:25
’This is the best place to be’: West Allis Senior Center...
-
2:16
’A devastating blow’: Campaign vets, rival candidates shocked...
-
1:57
Wauwatosa seeking community feedback on multimillion-dollar renovation...
-
2:09
Milwaukee County launches first-in-Wisconsin jail education program...
-
1:34
Hundreds pack pool at Cool Waters Aquatic Park in West Allis...
-
1:16
Owners of Frank’s Diner in Kenosha selling after 17 years of...
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) --Computers are everywhere from our pockets to our refrigerators and all places in between. But as the digital revolution continues to change every industry on the planet, fewer than half of all schools teach computer science. Even worse, girls and minorities are severely underrepresented in computer science classes, and in the tech industry.
But that’s changing.
Students Forest Home Avenue School were recently among more than 2 million worldwide who tried one Hour of Code this month. Part of a movement organized by Code.org and supported by some of the biggest names in tech including Apple, Google, Microsoft and Amazon.
Code.org is an organization that works toward making Computer Science accessible, and to break the stereotypes surrounding the field of Computer Science.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Christine Flores took viewers inside one recent 'Hour of Code'.