Building Excellent Computer Science Programs Across Minnesota
Teach quality computer science to positively impact the next generation in Minnesota.
Did You Know?
Minnesota does not have K-12 computer science standards
Minnesota does not require high schools to offer computer science
CodeHS curriculum is free
Minnesota Computer Science Stats
- 1,547 students in Minnesota took the Advanced Placement Computer Science exams in 2019 (942 AP CSA, 605 AP CSP); only 21% of exams were taken by females
- Computer programmers and software developers in Minnesota have an average annual salary of $97,973, which is almost double the average state salary at $54,200
Sources: College Board, Department of Education, Bureau of Labor Statistics
Vertically-Aligned K-12 Computer Science Pathways
CodeHS pathways that are aligned to Minnesota's computer science standards can be customized based on a district’s needs. The K-12 curriculum covers elementary block-based interdisciplinary programming lessons all the way to College Board Endorsed AP courses.
View Pathways
Top-Notch Professional Development
Online & in-person training for teachers to build the knowledge and confidence to teach excellent computer science courses.
Hear From Other Minnesota Educators
How Schools in Minnesota are Using CodeHS
Minnesota Policies & Resources
In 2015, the Minnesota Department of Education passed a new policy (HF 844 (2015)) allowing computer science to count as a mathematics credit. The computer science course must still meet the academic standards for mathematics.
Source: Minnesota Department of Education
Explore Minnesota CS Funding & Grants
CodeHS Privacy Policy for Minnesota
CodeHS is a member of the Student Data Privacy Consortium (SDPC) in many states. Your district can sign Exhibit E to execute the agreement for your state.
Explore our Privacy Center to learn more.
