In fall 2016, the College Board launched a new Advanced Placement course called AP Computer Science Principles, an introductory class about the quickly evolving and indispensable world of computer ...

CodeMonkey’s AP CSP course includes everything educators need to confidently teach the subject, whether they are new to computer science or experienced in the field.

AP Computer Science is getting a facelift—or rather, an entirely new face. The College Board has announced that this fall it will launch a new Advanced Placement course in computer science: AP ...

Participation and performance among AP Computer Science courses has increased in the past year, but especially so for the popular AP Computer Science Principles class.

Read how AP Computer Science Principles provides a foundation for STEM learning and inspires students to stick with STEM.

According to the College Board, AP Computer Science Principles was the largest course launch in the nonprofit's history — 50,000 students took it last year, and 76,000 are taking it this year.

That would be a popular new Advanced Placement course called Computer Science Principles. It debuted in classrooms nationwide last year as a broader introduction to computer science.

It typically has 50 to 80 students enrolled in AP Computer Science Principles each year. The last time a North Allegheny student scored a perfect AP Computer Science A score was in 2018, she said.

Demand for computer science graduates continues to outpace supply. AP Computer Science Principles course dramatically increases percentage of women, students of color entering STEM pipeline ...

AP computer science books can help immensely for test prep by teaching you important principles and more. Which AP computer science books are best for you?

Code.org announced this week that female and minority high school students participated in its computer science program in record numbers this year.

The AP CSP course is designed specifically for high school students and educators looking for an accessible, interactive, and standards-aligned introduction to computer science.