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›Weekly roundup: Anaheim junior high earns statewide civic learning honor for second time, and more›Students in Where Everyone Belongs program lead by example›Maine DOE Launches Statewide Computer Science Landscape Study›Gov. Reynolds announces next step in Iowa’s participation in the new federal Education Freedom Tax Credit program, launches state scholarship granting organization application›Pine Tree Programming Returns for Third Year, Bringing Hands-On Computer Science to Maine Students›Maine Computer Science Education Summit to Bring Statewide Partners Together to Strengthen Education›Illinois Sets New Record for Highest-Ever Graduation Rate›Pickens Technical College Director Joins Colorado Workforce Development Council›Weekly roundup: Anaheim junior high earns statewide civic learning honor for second time, and more›Students in Where Everyone Belongs program lead by example›Maine DOE Launches Statewide Computer Science Landscape Study›Gov. Reynolds announces next step in Iowa’s participation in the new federal Education Freedom Tax Credit program, launches state scholarship granting organization application›Pine Tree Programming Returns for Third Year, Bringing Hands-On Computer Science to Maine Students›Maine Computer Science Education Summit to Bring Statewide Partners Together to Strengthen Education›Illinois Sets New Record for Highest-Ever Graduation Rate›Pickens Technical College Director Joins Colorado Workforce Development Council
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Maine DOE Launches Statewide Computer Science Landscape Study

The Maine Department of Education has asked educators to join a study of computer science, AI and cybersecurity in schools. Findings will guide future resources, training and school supports.

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High ImpactAICybersecuritySTEMResearch

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Maine Department of Education · Other

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