Girls Who Code: Difference between revisions
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==Info== | ==Info== | ||
*Volunteer: [http://girlswhocode.com/volunteer/ Volunteer] | *Volunteer: [http://girlswhocode.com/volunteer/ Volunteer] | ||
[[Category:Is-Nonprofit_Organization]] [[Category:Issue-Women_In_Technology]] [[Category:Teaches-Computers]] [[Category:Teaches-Programming]] [[Category:Using-Volunteers]] [[Category:Where-Philadelphia]] [[Category:Where-USA]] | |||
[[Category:Issue-Women's Work]][[Category:Teaches-STEM]] | [[Category:Issue-Women's Work]][[Category:Teaches-STEM]] | ||
Revision as of 13:55, 9 January 2018
Girls Who Code gives the following descriptive information:
What started as an experiment has grown into a national movement
Girls Who Code has gone from 20 girls in New York to 10,000 girls in 42 states. That’s the same number of girls who graduate each year with a degree in computer science. That’s progress! I’m proud to say we’re not just aiming to close the gender gap in tech — we’re actually doing it.
When girls learn to code, they become change agents in their communities. Whether it’s a game to illustrate the experience of an undocumented immigrant or a website to provide free college prep, our girls create technology that makes the world a better place. Like us, you believed in girls’ unlimited potential. Thanks to your support and contributions, together we’ve inspired thousands of girls to see a future in tech.
Girls Who Code has several locations in Philadelphia.
Info
- Volunteer: Volunteer