Digital-Age Problem Solving Using Spreadsheets to Capture Imagination

What If Math is a reinvention of our mathematics curriculum. Today’s K–12 curriculum was defined in the year 1202 by Leonardo of Pisa to give merchants and traders a better system for doing their math. However, today computers do the algorithms for us, and business is no longer primarily about solving equations. Rather, business involves the use of spreadsheets and functional thinking.

Professional Learning Initiative: Charting a New Frontier in Computer Science + AI

Artificial intelligence is rapidly reshaping society, yet most K–12 teachers have had little preparation to teach how AI works or how it connects to foundational computer science. The Computer Science Teachers Association (CSTA) is launching a multistate initiative this summer to prepare thousands of K–12 educators to teach foundational computer science (CS) and artificial intelligence (AI) skills.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming how we live, learn, and work—but most learners still don’t understand how AI works, what it can and can’t do, or how to use it responsibly and creatively. Without action, the same students who have historically lacked access to high-quality STEM education risk being excluded from the AI era too.

Full STEAM Ahead: Hands-on Learning and Skill Building

MIT Open Learning fills a growing need in STEM education by initiating new research, design, and outreach programs that will transform how students learn—and our understanding of how students learn.

Youth Cyber Education—Building a Strong Future STEM Workforce

CyberPatriot is a National Youth Cyber Education Program created by the Air & Space Forces Association (AFA) to inspire K–12 students toward careers in cybersecurity or other science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) disciplines critical to our nation’s future.

Cool Bots and “Mecha-Stars” Bringing Robotics to Life

National Robotics Week is celebrated from the first Saturday in April every year. In 2025, it takes place from April 5 to 12. The weeklong series of events and activities are aimed at increasing public awareness of the growing importance of “robo-technology” and the tremendous social and cultural impact that it will have on the future of the United States.