CodingwithCulture

What is your child actually leaving camp with this Fall Break? 🧠🛠️

At Coding with Culture, we don't do "busy work." When you drop your scholar off at the Roots & Code Lab, they spend 5 days building real engineering capability rooted in cultural legacy.

Here is what they walk away with on Friday:
✅ AI Literacy: The confidence to train classifiers, test them, and critically analyze algorithm bias.
✅ Hardware & Sensor Mastery: Physical computing skills using micro-controllers, circuits, and environmental IoT.
✅ A Finished Portfolio Prototype: A project they built themselves, presented live to family on Friday Demo Day.

We keep group sizes small so every scholar gets direct mentorship and hands-on time with equipment.

🗓 Dates: Oct 12–16 (9:00 AM – 12:30 PM)
📍 Location: Metro Atlanta (TBA)
👥 Ages: 10–16

⚡️ Early Bird Tuition: $295 until Sept 25 ($385 regular rate).

🔗 Click the link in bio to secure your child’s seat today!

Homeschool families: your scholar’s next big idea deserves room to grow.

Coding with Culture brings culturally grounded computer science into your homeschool experience. Scholars ages 8+ explore coding and app design while practicing how to plan, test, troubleshoot, and improve their creations.

Black culture, student interests, and community connections help shape the learning—with our Kindergarten-through-HBCU pathway connecting today’s curiosity to future possibilities.

We offer individual and small-group learning, with virtual options and Atlanta-area in-person instruction.

Tell us about your scholar! Complete our homeschool interest form to explore the right fit:
https://forms.gle/BmtY1Ge4t2kBWUf69
Know another homeschool family looking for learning that celebrates their child’s brilliance? Share this post with them.

Homeschooling should give scholars more freedom to explore—not fewer opportunities to learn computer science.

Coding with Culture offers culturally responsive, project-based computer science instruction created with Black and Brown scholars at the center. Students build meaningful projects while strengthening their creativity, confidence, problem-solving skills, and understanding of technology.

Families may choose:

• Individual instruction
• Small learning pods of 3–5 scholars
• Once- or twice-weekly sessions
• Virtual instruction nationwide
• In-person options in Georgia

Ready to build a computer science pathway around your scholar’s interests and goals?

Complete our Homeschool Interest Form today:
https://forms.gle/hobP2vkx5WAWg2HYA

AI literacy begins with better questions

AI literacy is not teaching children to press a button and accept whatever appears. It is teaching them to question the output, check the source, protect private information, recognize bias, and revise their thinking.

What is one AI habit every child should learn?

Black and Brown homeschool families: computer science should feel just as intentional as the rest of your child’s education.

There are plenty of apps and online programs that can teach a child to follow coding directions.

At Coding with Culture, we’re building something different.

Our students learn to think, design, create and solve problems through computer science experiences that recognize **who they are, where they come from and where they’re going.**

For homeschool families, that can mean:

💻 Live instruction with a real educator
🎓 HBCU-rooted, culture-first learning
🧠 Computational and Design Thinking, not just clicking through tutorials
🛠️ Real projects in areas like coding, app and web design, AI literacy and more
👥 Small-group and personalized learning options
🗓️ Flexibility that works with the homeschool day
✊🏾 A learning environment built intentionally with Black and Brown students in mind

We don’t believe our children should have to choose between rigorous technology education and an education that affirms them.

They deserve both.

That’s the Kindergarten-to-HBCU pathway we’re building.

If you homeschool your child and want to learn more about our current classes and coaching options, send Coding with Culture a private message here on Facebook with the word “HOMESCHOOL."

We’ll help you figure out what option makes the most sense for your scholar.

Culture First. Code Always.

We are excited to announce a new community partnership!

Coding with Culture is partnering with The Atlanta Chapter of Jack and Jill of America, Inc. to bring an HBCU-centered mobile app design workshop to their third-grade scholars.

Students will work together as young designers and technologists, exploring how mobile apps are planned and created while building around something deeply connected to our mission: Historically Black Colleges and Universities.

This is exactly why Coding with Culture talks about a Kindergarten-through-HBCU pathway.

HBCU readiness does not begin during senior year.

It begins when our children are young enough to see Black institutions, Black innovation and their own brilliance as natural parts of their future.

We are excited to build with the Atlanta Chapter!

Culture First. Code Always.

School is back. So are we.

At Coding with Culture, we believe computer science education should start with the brilliance students already bring into the room: their culture, creativity, communities and ideas.

This fall, we’re continuing to build a Kindergarten-through-HBCU pathway through:

• Computer science and AI coaching
• Academic learning support
• Small-group learning
• School and youth organization partnerships
• HBCU and workforce pathways

Black and Brown students should not just learn how to use technology. They should see themselves as the people who shape it.

Culture First. Code Always.

Learn more at CodingWithCulture.com.

Meet the newest instructional force joining the Coding with Culture team this summer.

We are incredibly proud to introduce Bryson, our newest CwC Intern and instructional mentor.

Bryson is a rising senior and honor student at Westlake High School. As the President of Westlake’s DECA chapter, he brings a deep understanding of business, marketing, and leadership to our ecosystem. In computer science, coding is only half the battle. The other half is knowing how to pitch, package, and position your ideas to change the world. That is where Bryson’s expertise shines.

This summer, Bryson is stepping into the classroom to co-teach alongside Coach Hicks at the historic Joseph and Evelyn Lowery Institute Camp. He will be guiding our middle school scholars as they build, debug, and present their own cultural tech projects.

Having high-achieving peer mentors in the room changes the game. It shows our scholars exactly what is possible on the pathway to excellence.

Help us welcome Bryson to the CwC family! Drop a Red, Black , and Green heart in the comments to show him some love.