The Hour of Code website doesn't go away after Computer Science Education Week. It sticks around all year and you can use the resources whenever you want! Check out the Hour of Code website as well as their activities page to explore all the coding activities they have available to you.

The Google CS First curriculum is FREE and available to you whenever you'd like it. They will even send you free materials to use with your classroom if you'd like to have them. There are several different topics to interest your students and they can learn the basics of Scratch coding with each of them. As the teacher, you get a dashboard to track the progress of your students as they work through the units. CS First has all the resources you will need and you can use it even if you know nothing about coding! This is best suited for students ages 9-14.

I mentioned Dash and Dot as well as Robot Mice. These are awesome tools to teach coding to younger students. Dash and Dot require a device to code them and you really only need Dash - Dot is an extra tool. Robot Mice do not use a device, you can code with the bot itself.

Raspberry Pi is a small, computer which you build yourself and can learn the coding language Python and get started with digital making. There are tons of resources on their website. I had the opportunity to attend Picademy last June in Denver and it was an amazing experience that really opened up my mind to the possibilities of coding and digital making in schools.