Guided by a professional Pixar artist, K-3 students will learn how to draw Glordon—one of the film’s original alien characters—and describe him using vivid, descriptive language.

Practice identifying different letters and saying letter sounds through fun letter games. Grab all of the K-3 phonics units here.

Students practice describing the traits of important characters in stories to grow their vocabularies and better understand the text.

Learn about a tactic writers use to engage their readers called dropping the reader into the narrative.

In this middle school learning activity from Weird Enough, you’ll explore the importance of facing your fears.

6-8th grade students will learn a method for identifying every day phrases and words you use to create authentic dialogue.

Through videos and activities,  9-12th grade students learn how innovation grows—from a bold idea to the infrastructure that connects people across thousands of miles.

Phonics and Word Discovery for Early Readers is an engaging course that helps young learners build essential reading skills through fun, interactive activities. Students will practice sound recognition, decoding strategies, word identification, and early writing techniques.

Get ready to saddle up for a reading adventure! In this course, students will join the Reading Rangers, a team of curious minds who journey through stories to uncover what makes them tick. From predicting what comes next to understanding how characters change, learners will practice key comprehension skills through playful, hands-on activities. 

From authentic dialogue to connotation, from revision to resolution, learners will develop the tools to write stories that are not only well-crafted, but meaningful. This is where voice meets vision—and storytelling becomes art.

This course empowers high school students to take ownership of their stories and identities through writing and reflection. Students explore how they are represented, how media influences perception, and how they can reshape narratives—both personal and public. Through practical writing strategies, storytelling tools, and audience awareness, they’ll craft and share meaningful stories that reflect who they are and who they’re becoming.

This lesson, designed for students in grades K-3, focuses on real-world personal safety. It teaches children how to identify trusted adults and tricky people, and to understand the difference between safe and unsafe secrets. 

Learn about the value of “cooperation” online and off. This is when a group of people work together and combine their unique strengths and talents to achieve a common goal.

We all come from different backgrounds and cultures—but we may not realize that the things that make us unique can also help us build real-life skills! In this lesson, you’ll see how different ways of growing up can help people build skills for life.

When a friend is facing a problem, what do you do? In this lesson, you’ll break a big problem down into smaller, actionable steps in order to help your friend solve his problem.

Digital Pathways is a transformative course designed to help upper elementary  students navigate both the digital world and real life with strong character and social-emotional intelligence. 

This course helps high school students recognize, build, and apply the skills that matter most in school, careers, and life. Through personal reflection and real-world examples, learners will explore what power skills are and why they’re critical. 

The internet is like a big city! There are lots of places to go and things to see. Some places are safe and other places are not. Let’s learn how to stay safe online.

Learn how to define artificial intelligence and distinguish AI from other technologies.

Complete an unplugged activity from Code.org with number cards to understand how computers represent numbers and other data.

Learn how the NBA uses technology to capture and analyze data on the court.

Welcome to Computational Thinking with Girls Who Code Alumni! In this series, our very own GWC Alumni introduce you to the core concepts of Computational Thinking, a problem-solving approach used in computer science to break down complex problems. 

Whether it’s powering a submarine or building a belt-driven system, learners will practice resilience, problem-solving, and teamwork. Best of all, they’ll have fun doing it. Perfect for upper elementary  classrooms, after-school makerspaces, or curious kids who love to build.

This hands-on course invites students to step into the shoes of an engineer and bring their ideas to life through exciting mechanical builds. From creating a whimsical pneumatic creature to launching a sleek glider, each project blends science, creativity, and problem-solving. 

This course takes high school students through eight real-life stories of professionals working in technology, highlighted by Girls Who Code. Through short videos and reflective activities, students will explore resilience, identity, bravery, and community.

In this activity, you’ll learn how people work together to make media and how Foley artists make sounds for movies.

Composing Music is something we all can do. In this two-part video lesson, you will learn about music notation and create your own musical language using a grid instead of staff notation. And the best part is that you get to perform your music with your friends.

Learn how allegories in art and media help us understand and reflect on deeper meanings and messages in the world.

All video games are made on a game engine, software that makes it possible for developers to create games. In this lesson, we will explore two game engines used in the industry — GameMaker and RPG Maker. In a different lesson, we explored other game engines, notably the Unity and Unreal game engines.

Learners will gain an understanding of how generative AI can enhance creativity in artistic endeavors, learn to use AI tools to create a comic strip, and reflect on the implications of integrating AI into traditional art methods.

In this activity, you’ll learn how to tell your own digital story.

Learning how to add and subtract with big numbers? Boddle can help! Here are some strategies to help when doing problems with large numbers.  

Explore all Boddle math units.

Learn how units of time are applied to measure a basketball game's length and structure.

Explore the relationship between units of measurement and apply them to the basketball court.

In this lesson, students use a football field as a number line to understand positive and negative numbers. By tracking yardage gains and losses, calculating net change, and exploring absolute value, grade 6 learners develop a stronger conceptual understanding of integers and distance from zero through engaging sports-based scenarios.

A function is a specific type of relation in which each input value has one and only one output value. Relations can be written as ordered pairs of numbers or as numbers in a table of values. The domain of the function is the set of input values, and the range of the function is the set of output values.

In this joyful and interactive course created with Boddle Learning, Kindergarteners explore the exciting world of numbers through colorful images, hands-on counting, and fun addition and subtraction challenges. With a strong emphasis on visual learning and concrete math skills, students will practice composing numbers, counting objects, and using pictures to understand how to add and subtract.

Some math problems take more than one step—but that just makes solving them more rewarding! In this course, students will practice breaking down multi-step word problems, build a deeper understanding of fractions, and explore decimal notation.

This course is designed to introduce students to the essential concepts that form the foundation of algebra. Through relatable, real-world examples, students will discover how algebra is all around them—from calculating expenses to understanding patterns. They'll explore the different sets of numbers and develop skills in solving both basic and multi-step equations.

Find out how Paula Cain took her of love of sewing and fashion design and transformed that love into her career at NASA as a thermal blanket technician. Thermal blankets, or “clothes for spacecraft,” help spacecraft function in the extreme environment of space. NASA’s Thermal Blanket Lab is a vital part of ensuring that the important equipment that NASA sends into space remains protected from getting too hot or too cold.

Use a simple chemical reaction to launch a small object.

Learn to build confidence through skills development in perspective formation and expression (speaking/writing).

Students explore how exercise supports body systems and mental health, while also understanding the energy transformation from food to ATP. Younger students identify screen-free alternatives for healthy living, while older students investigate physical laws in sports and model digestion and energy flow. 

This hands-on course invites students to step into the shoes of an engineer and bring their ideas to life through exciting mechanical builds. From creating a whimsical pneumatic creature to launching a sleek glider, each project blends science, creativity, and problem-solving. 

Welcome to Fizzy’s Lunch Lab, where young learners become food detectives, science explorers, and kitchen heroes—all in one course! Through a series of high-energy videos, colorful comics, and hands-on activities, students will explore what makes a balanced diet, uncover the power of whole grains and healthy fats, and discover the vibrant world of vegetables.

Join an exciting journey beneath the waves to uncover the mysteries of the ocean! In this course, students will explore how scientists map the ocean floor, design their own submarine to navigate underwater environments, understand the challenges of deep-sea exploration due to extreme pressure, and discover how to become guardians of our planet’s most vital ecosystem.

The way we treat other people matters. This unit will teach you about kindness. You will watch videos that teach you what kindness is, how to show kindness, and why kindness is important offline AND online.

In this activity, you’ll learn how to make a good password for your online accounts.

While social media can be a lot of fun, in these lessons you will learn how it can also be an important tool for civic engagement.

Learners will explore the concept of ethical AI, understanding its significance and societal impact. They will engage with AI ethics organizations, design a campaign button to express their stance on an AI issue, and develop strategies to influence a more ethical and equitable future for AI.

Learn how social media can cause stress, and practice strategies for coping with digital stress.

This course equips K-3 students with essential digital literacy and internet safety skills through engaging, age-appropriate lessons. Students will explore how to navigate the online world responsibly, recognize potential risks, and make informed choices while using technology. 

This course equips 6-8 grade students with essential media literacy skills to navigate the digital world responsibly and confidently. Through interactive lessons, learners will explore how online content is created, shared, and targeted. They'll uncover the truth behind algorithms, advertisements, and social media trends while learning how to protect their privacy and well-being.

This 5-lesson mini-course is designed for students in grades 6–9 and focuses on cybersecurity for social media users and gamers. Building on the foundation from previous mini-courses, this course provides specific tips for students engaging on social media or online gaming. It covers key concepts such as online privacy, digital citizenship, and responsible decision-making.

This course introduces high school students to the exciting world of artificial intelligence (AI), empowering them with the knowledge and skills to navigate, utilize, and think critically about this transformative technology. While exploring real-world AI applications, students will also strengthen their math and ELA skills, such as problem-solving, data interpretation, critical reading, and persuasive writing.