Increasing acces to CS
education
Corporate and nonprofit partners worldwide help deliver computer science (CS) to students through the TEALS program to multiply impact.
Corporate and nonprofit partners worldwide help deliver computer science (CS) to students through the TEALS program to multiply impact.
For over ten years, the TEALS program has partnered with nonprofits, NGOs, and corporations, both local and global, to build teacher capacity and student interestn in CS, Our partners are critical in expanding our reach.
Nonprofits, NGOs, and other community organizations act as regional experts, are the main drivers of CS education initiatives, and implement the TEALS program in schools.
Corporate pictures support our work by co-investing in CS education initiatives, encouraging their employees to volunteer, and funding local implementation work.
We are looking for corporate and nonprofit partners with an interest supporting CS education to bring the TEALS program to additional countries.
Learn more about our current partners’ work in their regions.
Many stundents in Juarez, Mexico expect to work in manufacturing after they graduate high school. TEALS provides them with future-ready skills and additional options in an increasingly digital world.
Learn more about our current partners’ work in their regions.
FUNAX runs various programs that ensure knowledge and career opportunities are accessible to the entire community in Juarez and the surrounding border region. FUNAX is our implementation partner in Juarez.
A citizen’s initiative arising from the business sector that, since 1996, has been promoting social projects and public programs focused on education, preventive health and the development of social capital to improve the quality of life and the common good.
Conalep III in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, is participating in TEALS through Fundación Axel with funding from FECHAC. Principal Alama Rosa Cital stands with high school students Roberto Delgado Muñoz, Daisy Aguilera Suarez, and Alexis García Amador.
Ciudad Juarez, thanks to the support of FECHAC and Microsoft TechSpark Mexico, has become the first location of the program outside the United States and Canada. In response to the growing demand for professionals with knowledge in programming languages and, in particular, Python, an educational program designed by Carnegie Mellon University, the number one in Computer Science in the U.S. in the Python programming language, is coming to us.