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Session Type: Structured Poster Session
Despite the last decade’s expansion of K-12 computer science (CS) and artificial intelligence (AI) education, many schools lack capacity for CS education and all students do not have access to CS learning experiences. Gaps in CS and AI education capacity and access do not affect all students equally and disparities persist along historical lines of racial, gender, and socioeconomic inequity. This structured poster session examines barriers and facilitators to equitable CS and AI education, focusing on the Capacity and Access components of the CAPE (Capacity, Access, Participation, and Experience) framework, an analytic tool that enables systematic examination of equity in CS education. Presenters will share research-and-practice-based insights on state-level CS initiatives, professional learning models, and broadening access to CS education.
Equity in Pennsylvania’s Secondary CS Education System: A Longitudinal Study of Student and Teacher Participation - Robert Schwarzhaupt, American Institutes for Research; Sara Frey, Lancaster Lebanon IU13; Amy E. Trauth, American Institutes for Research; Judd Pittman, Pennsylvania Department of Education
AI by 8: Embedding AI Literacy in K-2 Language Arts in Rural North Carolina Communities - Joseph P. Wilson, American Institutes for Research; Xuning Cecilia Zhang, American Institutes for Research; Treshonda Rutledge, University of Central Florida; Keisha Bailey, American Institutes for Research; Claire Aguiar, North Carolina State University; Daniel Schmidt, Partner to Improve; Bradford Mott, North Carolina State University; Jessica Vandenberg, North Carolina State University
Teacher Leadership for Expanding Capacity and Access in Statewide Computer Science Education - Joanna Goode, University of Oregon; Adrienne Pinsoneault, University of Oregon; Casey Emmanuel Tiemannn, University of Oregon; Jill Hubbard, Oregon State University - Cascades
Beyond Access: Developing Teacher Capacity to Teach Rigorous Computer Science - Richard Hill, University of Detroit Mercy; Aman Yadav, Michigan State University; Michael L. Lachney, Michigan State University; Andrew Lapentina, University of Detroit Mercy; Hyein Jee, Michigan State University
Understanding Public K-12 Indigenous Student Interest and Access to CS and AI Education through Teacher Perspectives and National CS Data - Marissa Spang, American Institutes for Research; Brenda D. Arellano, American Institutes for Research; Joseph P. Wilson, American Institutes for Research
Piloting Professional Development for Indigenous Computer Science - Jennifer Rosato, University of Minnesota
Statewide Capacity Building To Increase Access in CS Education for Students with Disabilities - Sara Frey, Lancaster Lebanon IU13; Yi-Cheng Pan, Lancaster Lebanon IU13
Investigating Teacher Perspectives of Data Privacy Related to Computer Science Professional Development - Joseph C. Tise, Institute for Advancing Computing Education; Monica McGill, Institute for Advancing Computing Education; Robert Schwarzhaupt, American Institutes for Research
Instrumentation for Identifying Areas of Growth for Computer Science Teachers - Joseph C. Tise, Institute for Advancing Computing Education; Monica McGill, Institute for Advancing Computing Education; Vicky Sedgwick, CSTA; Amanda M. Bell, Computer Science Teachers Association
Pathways into Computing: Equity Trends Among Community College Graduates - Jinyoung Hur, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Strategies to Build Education-industry Partnerships for Computer Science Education for Rural Elementary Students in Idaho - Kathryn Rich, American Institutes for Research; Dajung Diana Oh, American Institutes for Research; Mahima Bhattar, American Institutes for Research
Expanding Computer Science Education in Rural Texas: Insights from a Professional Development Program - Zhuoying Wang, University of Texas at Austin; Miriam Jacobson, University of Texas at Austin; Amy Carrell, University of Texas at Austin