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More information on why girls should code.

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There are quite a few people that are still not sure what coding is. In our day and time, coding can come in handy in many situations. Apart from being able to collaborate with other people, you will come to find that problem solving will just become a lot easier.

Even if you've never coded before in your life, you should probably consider doing so. Here are five reasons why learning to code can help you.

It makes you more valuable at your work

Since not many people know how to code, the demand for people who know to code is very high. Companies in Australia are always on the lookout for people who can improve the quality of their website and help them out with any problem that might come up. There are more and more positions opening, and it can be considered a very stable job as there are many companies and startups in the country that need the assistance and don't have the knowledge.

That said, the average payment is much higher than what you would expect. More and more companies are looking for coders, so now could be the best time for you to start learning. That will also allow you to be able to pick which job would suit your needs the best, without having to settle for just anything that comes your way.

It will help you develop problem-solving skills

Just like any other language, coding consists of particular rules that make everything work accordingly. By learning how to use them, you will need to use your logic so you can overcome any problems that might arise. You will have to pay attention to detail and start getting creative on how you can make things as easy to use and effective as possible.

Coding is full of surprises, and that usually means there are a lot of problems to be solved. If you'd like to work on your problem-solving skills and unleash your creativity while making unique and easy to use websites, you should definitely consider learning to code.

It creates new career opportunities

Knowing how to code can be of great advantage when it comes to your career. If you wish to not only code full time but to also find the time to work on other things, this skill allows you to do so.

One of the biggest perks of knowing how to code is working as a freelancer online. Both freelancing and coding are jobs that allow you to take your work with you. You do not have to be bound to an office, and you can easily work from home if you are looking to make some extra money.

It can enhance your productivity

One of the most helpful things that comes with learning how to code is a completely new way of thinking. Once you get to learn the basics, you will be able to see just how easy it will be to multitask. That simply means that you will be able to start automating a large number of tasks so they won't take up much of your time.

By using this skill, you will be able to focus on learning and doing more important things, and you'll be much more effective at your job. You'll be able to access files much more easily, create your own programs, and at the end of the day save a lot of precious time.

It helps you communicate better with the engineers in your team

When you work in any company, you may come across people in your team who have more technical knowledge than you. Engineers will likely not take you seriously if you have any problem and you don't even know some basic things about how some programs of technologies work.

This is where learning to code can be of help. Engineers are helpful in many cases and for most departments so by knowing how to effectively communicate with them will allow you to gain their respect and help with whatever you might need.
To sum it up
Learning to code can be a very helpful skill that will allow you to open up more opportunities at your workplace and possibly give you a new career perspective.

It can be a lot simpler than you expect and despite what most people think, you don't have to be an expert at math! Give it a try and you might end up changing your life for the better.

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There are quite a few people that are still not sure what coding is. In our day and time, coding can come in handy in many situations. Apart from being able to collaborate with other people, you will come to find that problem solving will just become a lot easier.

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Click onto the link below to find out what books we have in the Library!

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Information.

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Ideas for where to learn, including GWCC

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Everyone always talks about the lack of women in tech-and I can't argue with the statistics. But it doesn't have to stay that way! These days, there are more coding-for-women resources than ever to help women break into the technology industry.

Let's explore some of the awesome places where women and girls can learn to code (oftentimes at little or no cost!).
The following list includes 21 organizations in the US (as well as overseas) that teach coding for women and girls.
It's broken down into three sections: intensive coding bootcamps for women, coding classes and workshops for women, and coding for women and girls under 18.

Table of Contents

Start coding now

Stop waiting and start learning! Get my 10 tips on teaching yourself how to code.

Intensive Coding Bootcamps for Women

1) Ada Developers Academy

Website: adadevelopersacademy.org

Course: Software development

Price: Free

Duration: Six months of intensive in-class instruction, followed by five months of internship (11 months total)

Location: Seattle, WA

Ada is a long-term females-only developer academy lasting 11 months. The first six months take place in a full-time classroom setting, while the latter five months involve on-the-ground training.

It is a sponsor-supported coding-for-women initiative, with many big-name contributors, including Amazon, Zillow, EMC, and others. At Ada, you learn Ruby, Rails, HTML and CSS, JavaScript, Git, and Source Control.

While it is a free program, realize that you will still need to cover living expenses and any relocation fees if coming to the Seattle area from elsewhere.

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2) Hackbright Academy

Website: hackbrightacademy.com

Courses:

Full-Time:

Software Engineering Program

Part Time:

Software Engineering Program

Free Beginner Coding Course

Price: $16,895 for part-time and full-time

Duration: 24 weeks (part-time), 12 weeks (full-time)

Location: San Francisco, South Bay, and East Bay, CA

Hackbright Academy is a females-only developer bootcamp based in San Francisco. They teach Python and have both part-time and full-time offerings. Part-time offerings include front-end web development and back-end development. Hackbright also has a full-time Software Engineering Program that combines both front-end and back-end learning.

However, Hackbright's courses will cost you a pretty penny. By far Hackbright is the most expensive option on this list.

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3) Skillcrush
Website: Courses: skillcrush.com

Break Into Tech Blueprint

Visual Designer Blueprint

Front End Developer Blueprint

Web Developer Blueprint

WordPress Developer Blueprint

Freelance Business Building Blueprint

Price: Career blueprints cost either three monthly payments of $149 or a one-time payment of $399. (So, if you choose the latter, you save $48.) The Break Into Tech Blueprint costs $1,499 or 12 payments of $149.

Duration: Three months for blueprints, nine months for all-inclusive program

Location: Online

Skillcrush offers entirely online learning.

They offer two types of courses. The first is a three-month-long "career blueprint," targeted at preparing you for the career you desire. Blueprints offered include web designer, web developer, and freelance WordPress developer. You could also choose their all-inclusive nine-month program (or a free 10-day bootcamp).

Skillcrush isn't limited to just coding for women. They are about empowering all kinds of people from varying backgrounds-spanning nationality as well as gender. While women make up the majority of their student population, about 25% of the online class takers are men.

Check out other similar intensive online courses here.

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Coding Classes and Workshops for Women

4) 23 Code Street

Website: www.23codestreet.com

Courses:

Web Development Foundations covering HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Git and GitHub, and more

Price: Around £10 for workshops and £550 - £1500 for part-time courses

Duration: 12 weeks (part-time)

Location: London (and one online webinar course)

A UK-based coding school for women only, in order to encourage confidence, accessibility, and support in a community of female coders. For every paying student, the organization also teaches an underprivileged woman in India to code. After the course, they offer career counseling and internship opportunities with their partners.

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Start coding now

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5) Codebar.io

Website: codebar.io

Courses:

HTML & CSS

JavaScript

Ruby or Python

Price: Free

Location: London, Brighton, Cambridge, Edinburgh, Barcelona, Berlin, New York, and many more.

Upcoming events: Join their in-person workshops here.

Codebar offers free weekly coding workshops for those under-represented in the tech industry-catering primarily towards women coders and those in LGBTQ communities.

Their London and Brighton events typically gather 20-30 women per week to engage in free one-on-one or one-on-two mentoring in HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.

They also have free learning material online, covering HTML, Version Control, JavaScript and Ruby.

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6) Code First: Girls

Website: codefirstgirls.org.uk
Courses:
Beginners' courses:

How to build a website: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, jQuery, Git, GitHub

How to build a web app: Python, Ruby, Sinatra, Heroku, and other frameworks (back-end programming)

Masterclass workshops:

User Experience

Ethical Hacking

iOS App Development

Git

Price: Free

Duration: Courses last eight weeks and take place for two hours each night, while masterclass workshops typically last two hours.

Location: UK

Upcoming events: You can find out more information on their event page here.

Code First: Girls is strictly in the UK. (But it sounds like a really cool group; I wish I had this option when I was in college!)

Please note: In order to apply for a university course, you must be between the ages of 18 and 23 or a university student.

Mainly, Code First: Girls holds free workshops for girls at college campuses. These classes take place for two hours a week and last for 4-6 weeks.

The organization has other things going on as well. This past summer they also offered a hack school (a longer-term summer program) for girls. Additionally, Code First: Girls hosts career talks for women interested in getting into the tech industry and runs paid courses for female professionals.

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7) CodeChix

Website: codechix.org

Courses:

Algorithms and Data Structures

Languages

Hardware/Firmware

Operating systems

Price: Free (or affordable)

Location: Three locations around the US (and growing):

Upcoming events: Join their in-person workshops in one of their three locations to learn and code with other women.

Founded in 2009, CodeChix hosts events that are sometimes female-specific, sometimes open to all. (Check the event listing in advance to make sure!)

According to the website, a few of their workshop topics include:

"Wikipedia's Operations Infrastructure, Algorithms and Directed Acyclic Graphs, Mobile/Graphic Design for Engineers Workshop, Toy Robotics: My little Pleo, OpenShift Workshop, and Android Installfest & App Building 101."

Aside from those above, they have a long list of other workshop topics. Unlike other organizations on the list, CodeChix is primarily geared towards female engineers.

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8) Girl Develop It (GDI)

Website: girldevelopit.com

Courses: The GDI core curriculum is as follows:

Intro to Web Concepts

Intro to HTML/CSS

Intermediate HTML/CSS

Intro to Angular.js

Web Accessibility

Intro to Git/GitHub

Intro to PHP/MySQL

All chapters teach the core courses at minimum, but at many GDI chapters, you can also find additional courses on widely varying topics like Sass, content strategy, and even SEO.

Price: Varies, depending on the workshop; typically ranges from free to $90

Duration: Workshop lengths are different from chapter to chapter, but typically last between two and eight hours. Workshops can either be a one-time thing, or involve multiple sessions.

Location: 63+ chapters across the US and now in Canada

Upcoming meetups: You can check out their upcoming events by clicking your preferred city.

GDI offers affordable web-development classes for women learning to code. (However, men can attend if desired.) Some of their events are even free! GDI has chapters across the US, and they just keep on growing! Seriously, every time I head back to their site I see that new chapters have been added.

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9) Ladies Learning Code

Website: ladieslearningcode.com

Courses:

Digital Drawing

HTML & CSS

Video Creation

WordPress

Game Design

Price: About $50 for a workshop

Duration: 3 to 16 hours

Location: Cities across Canada

Upcoming workshops: Find out what schedule and location best suits you by checking out the upcoming events on their homepage.

Ladies Learning Code is a part of Learning Labs, an organization that also includes Girls Learning Code, Kids Learning Code, and other groups promoting computer education.

Ladies Learning Code has in-person classes in 18 cities around Canada. Course topics vary, but mostly focus on front-end web skills like CSS and jQuery.

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10) Moms Can: CODE
Website: Courses: https://www.momscancode.com/

Coding

Freelancing

Classes for kids (and one-on-one lessons)

Price: Online classes range from free-$19
Duration: Varies; some are one-day workshops

Upcoming meetups: They have "meetup and playdate" events for moms and kids; you can find active meetups by clicking "Find a Meetup" on their home page.

Since many mothers are interested in working remotely, Moms Can: CODE combines coding classes (live and self-paced) with workshops on freelancing. Plus, they offer classes for kids, allowing you to learn with your little ones!

Membership in Moms Can: CODE includes other perks beyond classes, like networking, scholarships, and exclusive discounts.

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11) MotherCoders

Website: http://www.mothercoders.org/
Course:

An introductory technology training program, covering an overview of the tech landscape and basic front-end skills

Price: With on-site childcare: $4,000. Without on-site childcare: $4,500.

Duration: 8 weeks

Locations: San Francisco Bay Area

Upcoming events: Check out their upcoming events here.

MotherCoders offers an eight-week tech camp focusing on helping mothers enter tech careers. They provide Saturday and weekday classes with on-site childcare and lunch included. The program focuses most on building a professional network and community support. You'll also learn basic technical skills and industry knowledge, building a website using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. However, their technical content is more of a starting point rather than a deep dive into a specialty.

Head back to the table of contents "

Start coding now

Stop waiting and start learning! Get my 10 tips on teaching yourself how to code.

12) PyLadies

Website: www.pyladies.com

Workshops: Vary based on location

Price: Free or affordable

Locations: Dozens of locations both inside and outside the US. View the full list here.

Upcoming events: Check out your chosen location's meetup page

Description:

In the most general sense, PyLadies offers support and networking for women who code in the Python community. It welcomes all levels of programming knowledge, from beginners to seasoned experts.

With PyLadies, the groups have a lot of autonomy. Each chapter decides their own workshop topics-or whether to even have workshops. Some groups use a more formal approach with classes, while others prefer hosting social events. Contact your local chapter to learn more about what they offer.

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13) Rails Girls

Website: railsgirls.com

Price: Free

Location: Worldwide

Upcoming workshops: Check out their upcoming events here.

As the name reflects, Rails Girls is a Ruby-on-Rails-specific coding workshop for girls. Their gatherings generally last one or two days. Boys can attend, but must accompany a girl. (Also, girls are given first priority when registering.)

The organization has events literally all over the world. In fact, a lot of the Rails Girls workshops don't even take place in the US.

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14) RailsBridge

Website: railsbridge.org
Workshops:
Price: Free

Location: US and some countries outside

Upcoming events: Check out their upcoming events in all chapters here.

RailsBridge is very similar to Rails Girls: it's a free Ruby on Rails workshop, lasting one or more days in duration.

I attended a RailsBridge workshop in Cambridge, Massachusetts last year. The event was entirely free, including food, beverages, and even child care. (However, I am not sure if all RailsBridge workshops are like this.) RailsBridge is primarily for women programmers, but guys can attend with a gal, just like Rails Girls. At the event I went to, there were a few guys in the room. But nothing close to the number of girls.

Beyond workshops, RailsBridge has ongoing chapters in some cities. These appear to be primarily study groups.

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15) Women Who Code
Website: https://www.womenwhocode.com/
Courses: No actual courses, but they have a great and LONG list of coding resources, including tutorials, articles, videos, and events.

Price: Events are free or low-cost

Duration: Varies by event

Location: Worldwide

Upcoming meetups: Check out their upcoming events here.

When you become a Women Who Code member, you get access to tutorials, articles, videos, and other educational materials. The nonprofit offers meetup groups and 1,700 events annually around the globe, from hack nights to study groups. Every year, they also give away $1,000,000 in conference tickets and scholarships. Finally, you'll get to browse employment opportunities on their jobs board.

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Coding For Girls Under 18

16) Alexa Café

Website: https://www.idtech.com/alexa-cafe
Course:

Game design

Visual programming

Development with Java

Build and code wearable tech

And more

Price: From $949/week for day camp; from $579/week (all meals included) for overnight camp

Duration: One week (usually Sunday evening-Friday afternoon)

Locations: 20 locations nationwide

Age Range: Ages 10-15

An all-girls summer camp teaching tech, entrepreneurship, and other skills, along with fun camp-style socialization. The program has locations around the U.S., with day camp and overnight camp options. Students can choose what projects they want to focus on, and can optionally add continuing education units and college advising.

Head back to the table of contents "

Start coding now

Stop waiting and start learning! Get my 10 tips on teaching yourself how to code.

17) App Camp For Girls

Website: appcamp4girls.com

Course: App Development

Price: $375 USD (and $375 CAD in Vancouver)

Locations:

Vancouver, BC

Seattle, WA

Portland, OR

Martinsville, NJ

Age Range: Middle school (8th and 9th grade)
Description:
App Camp For Girls is a non-profit organization, headquartered in Oregon, that offers summer camps for middle-school girls.

It teaches girl programmers each phase of app development, from brainstorming to the actual app-building, all in one week.

The camp also calls itself a place where women can network and support each other as they volunteer to mentor the campers.

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18) Black Girls Code

Website: blackgirlscode.com

Courses:

Workshop topics include:

Java

Mobile App Development

Build a Game in a Day

Price: $35 per student (some workshops are free!)

Location: Cities across US

Age Range: 7 to 17 years old

Upcoming events: You can register on their website here.

Since launching in 2011, Black Girls Code has hosted multiple hackathons and learning expos across the country. The events primarily take place in large US cities such as Brooklyn, Chicago, Las Vegas, Memphis and others. Their events always happen on one day and generally last the full day, from 10 a.m. to 4 or 5 p.m.

According to the founder, Black Girls Code provides:

"young and pre-teen girls of color opportunities to learn in-demand skills in technology and computer programming at a time when they are naturally thinking about what they want to be when they grow up."

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19) Girls Learning Code

Website: ladieslearningcode.com/program/girls-learning-code/
Courses:
Variety of topics:

HTML & CSS and Ruby

Image editing and blog creation

Digital design

Animating with Scratch

Price: Vary depending on program

Location: Across Canada

Age Range: 3 to 12 years old

Upcoming events: View all their upcoming events here.

Like Ladies Learning Code, Girls Learning Code is part of the Learning Labs organization.

Girls Learning Code has workshops as well as after-school programs for girls who code. While the single workshops are more affordable (around $60 give or take), the after-school program runs at around $355. Of course, the after-school programs are longer term, lasting 12 weeks.

Lots of these workshops are hosted in conjunction with Kids Learning Code, another Learning Labs program. For more info on Girls Learning Code and Kids Learning Code, check out this article about Kathryn Barrett, one of the course-content developers.

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20) Girls Who Code (GWC)

Website: girlswhocode.com

Course: Computer Science Education in summer immersion programs and after-school clubs

Price: Free

Duration: Seven weeks for the summer immersion program and 40 hours per school year for the club

Location: Several cities across the US, such as Boston, New York, Austin, and Seattle

Age Range: Sophomores or juniors in high school (summer program) or 6th-12th grade girls (clubs)

Girls Who Code is a US-based organization that has been featured across news outlets as a voice promoting girls in technology. GWC has three kinds of programs: their summer immersion program, an after-school program, and 2-week day programs held at high schools and universities.

Their summer program is full-time and lasts for seven weeks. It is strictly for girls in their current sophomore or junior year of high school, and combines instruction with mentorship.

To learn more about the Girls Who Code experience, check out Bernice's story. She attended the 2014 GWC summer immersion program in Boston and has since started a GWC after-school club.

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Start coding now

Stop waiting and start learning! Get my 10 tips on teaching yourself how to code.

21) TechGirlz

Website: techgirlz.org

Courses: Workshops and Summer Camps

HTML & CSS

Linux

SQL databases

Python

Game Design

and more.

Price: Free for the workshops, $250 for the camp (partial scholarships are available too)

Location: Predominantly eastern Pennsylvania

Age Range: Middle school

Upcoming workshops: Applications for the 2018 summer camp are now closed, but check out their upcoming events here.

TechGirlz is a non-profit organization primarily based in the Philadelphia area. However, they have "TechShopz" that take place around the US.

TechGirlz events are always completely free of charge and cater to middle school girls specifically, although younger girls do sometimes attend. TechShopz usually occur on a Saturday afternoon for a few hours. Instruction topics differ, but include everything from Scratch and Raspberry Pi to building video games.

With so many options out there teaching coding for women, it should be a breeze to find resources in your area to help you learn coding as an aspiring woman programmer. Even if you live in the middle of nowhere, miles from a city, that's what online coding workshops are for! So what are you waiting for!? Check out one of these groups TODAY!

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21 organizations that teach coding for women and girls

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Want to learn how to code? Here's a massive list of 21 coding for women websites that you can start learning from right now.

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Possibilities for a great career?

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Computer science is foundational to many fields, but not enough girls are choosing to study it. Here are some proven methods for encouraging girls to take interest:*

1. Recruit girls with their friends

Reach out to other teachers, clubs, teams, or groups of friends at your school. Some girls may need a nudge to consider computer science, and will feel more comfortable trying it with friends, so they won't be the only girl in the class.

2. Inspire with examples

Share how young women are thriving in computer science. Show them our inspirational videos or these videos featuring young women. Or invite female computer scientists a few years older than your students to share how they got into the field (Ask the local university CS department for help).

3. Fight stereotypes

Highlight women from all walks of life who code (See some examples). Studies show decor matters: instead of posters of Star Trek or 1s and 0s, decorate the classroom with posters of role models, or diverse groups of students.

Click on these role models below to learn about their computer science stories:

4. Show how computer science can help in every field - from medicine to law to business

Computer science is about making a difference in the world, creating new things, and helping others. It'll help you succeed, whether you want to be a doctor, a lawyer, a journalist, or even the next President.

For more ideas, check out these helpful links:

*Our recommendations summarize learnings from interviews with and written materials from CS educators, psychology researchers, as well as material from NCWIT, DotDiva, Google, and other organizations dedicated to growing participation of women in technology.

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Computer science is foundational to many fields, but not enough girls are choosing to study it. Here are some proven methods for encouraging girls to take interest:* Reach out to other teachers, clubs, teams, or groups of friends at your school.

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Possible results if girls learn to code.

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Grades 3 - 5

Clubs can be run entirely unplugged, with optional online components.

Girls read and discuss one of our best-selling books, and then complete thematically- related creative challenges.

Free curriculum and support provided.

Why Girls Who Code Clubs?

The Problem: Computing is where the jobs are - and where they will be in the future - but our girls are being left behind.

of girls served come from Historically Under represented Groups.*

* This includes girls who are Black, Latina, and from low-income households.

Start a Club

Clubs are led by Facilitators, who can be teachers, computer scientists, librarians, parents, or volunteers from any background or field. Many Facilitators have no technical experience and learn to code alongside their Club members.

Our organization relies on collaboration with community partners to drive our work. Our Clubs Community Partners focus on launching multiple Clubs within their network to reach even more girls in their community.

Want to volunteer to lead a Club but not employed by or affiliated with a non-profit? Here are some next steps for you:

Check out our Start a Club Toolkit for tips to reach out to a school, library or other non-profit in your community.

Fill out the application and see if there are Clubs in your area looking for additional Facilitators! Select "I want to volunteer with a Club, but I don't have a Club Code."

Getting started

Getting started checklist:

I have space to host at a school, library, university or other non-profit.

I have 1-2 hours to host sessions each week.

I have access to tech - required for 6th-12th grade, optional for 3rd-5th grade Clubs.

I pass the background check.

I am over 18 years old.

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Grades 3 - 5 Clubs can be run entirely unplugged, with optional online components. Girls read and discuss one of our best-selling books, and then complete thematically- related creative challenges. Free curriculum and support provided. The Problem: Computing is where the jobs are - and where they will be in the future - but our girls are being left behind.

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Some samples

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Girls Who Code Project Gallery | Projects created by Girls Who Code

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The Girls Who Code Project Gallery celebrates the final projects of our Girls Who Code Clubs and Summer Immersion Program students. This summer, we're spotlighting the projects from our 78 Summer Immersion Programs across the United States.

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Check out how to start

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SEE WHAT GWCC IS ALL ABOUT.

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"I was given the opportunity to talk to women who have successful careers in the field. They made me understand that computer science isn't just about 1's and 0's, it's about combining your interests with technology to better the future."

Are you ready to start a virtual or in-person Club in your community by becoming a Girls Who Code Facilitator? Facilitators are teachers, librarians, parents, and volunteers from any background or field. Many Facilitators have no technical experience and learn to code alongside their Club members.

In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, Girls Who Code made free computer science activities available for download to anyone who wants to access them. Some activities are online, some are offline, and all are of varying levels of difficulty. Each activity features a woman in tech who pioneered innovative technology.

Girls Who Code is on a mission to close the gender gap in technology and to change the image of what a programmer looks like and does

We have clubs all over the United States, Canada, India, and the United Kingdom!

Over half of the girls we serve come from historically underrepresented groups.

Our alumni major in computer science, or related fields, at a rate 7 times the U.S. average.

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Learn to code! Free after-school clubs for 3rd-12th grade girls. Explore coding in a fun and friendly environment. Find a program near you!

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Programming for kids, made with love. Easy to follow lessons focused on student outcomes so you can teach your students to code.

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The Rochester Girls Who Code Club(RGWCC)

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The Rochester Girls Who Code Club(RGWCC)

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Check out the Girls who Code Club what we have been invited to join!

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% of women in Computer Science

Support Girls Who Code!

Your contribution will help to inspire, educate, and equip girls with the computing skills to become change agents in their communities.

Through our online resources, campaigns, books, and advocacy work - in the U.S. and around the world.

Girls, Women and Nonbinary Individuals Coding

Through our in-person programming including our Summer Immersion Program, Clubs, and College Loops

Half of the girls we serve come from historically underrepresented groups, including girls who are Black, Latinx, or from low-income backgrounds.

We believe being brave is about being resilient, persistent, and ambitious.

We believe that diverse ability, culture, identity, and opinion makes our organization stronger.

We're not just preparing our girls to enter the workforce - we're preparing them to lead it, to improve it, to completely and totally transform it.

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of women in Computer Science Support Girls Who Code! Your contribution will help to inspire, educate, and equip girls with the computing skills to become change agents in their communities. Through our online resources, campaigns, books, and advocacy work - in the U.S. and around the world.