Learners using computers during a collaborative workshop
Project CenterFoundational Skills

Computational Thinking: Project Tomorrow

Professional learning that helps educators integrate decomposition, pattern recognition, and other computational-thinking practices across subjects and grade levels.

Program purpose

Why it matters

Computational thinking gives students a transferable way to understand complex problems, not only a pathway into coding. The program builds educator readiness to make these habits part of everyday teaching and learning.

In action

How the investment comes to life

Educators participate in hands-on learning, readiness assessment, lesson planning, and ongoing implementation support designed to build a coherent local vision for computational thinking.

2025–2026 Reach

Impact at a glance

2025–2026 reporting is in progress

This program is active. Reach data is being collected and validated through ORBIT and will appear here when ready.

Looking ahead

Our Goals for Impact

Clear, measurable goals show how this program is working to turn public investment into meaningful outcomes for Pennsylvania’s students, educators, and communities.

01

Quality

Maintain at least 95% participant agreement that professional-learning content is applicable to their work.

Baseline
99% applicability and 96% overall-content satisfaction
Target
At least 95% applicability agreement
Timeline
June 30, 2027
Measure
Common post-learning participant survey
02

Reach

Increase LEA participation by at least 5% over a corrected, validated baseline and document educator and district implementation through ORBIT.

Baseline
Baseline to be established through ORBIT data collection; the previously reported IU figure requires correction.
Target
At least 5% LEA growth plus documented implementation
Timeline
June 30, 2027
Measure
Validated ORBIT LEA and implementation records