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Coding & Technology
Coding and technology programs built around projects.
Students make games, animations, interactive worlds, images, stories, and autonomous flight missions while practicing computational thinking and creative problem-solving.
Choosing a program
Match the subject to the students, schedule, and site.
Schools can choose an introductory visual-coding course, a platform students already recognize, a safe drone-piloting and coding program, or a more advanced path involving Python, Lua, and generative AI tools.
Explore the category
5 programs
Every course page explains the grade range, projects, sample progression, adaptations, and what Athena and the host site provide.
Design original Roblox games while learning the Lua code that makes them work.
Full description
Use Minecraft Education to code, engineer, design structures, and investigate science.
Full description
Create games and animations while learning core coding concepts through projects.
Full description
Explore generative AI by making images, stories, voices, and simple chatbots.
Full description
Take flight with hands-on aerial robotics. Students learn safe piloting, spatial reasoning, flight science, teamwork, and introductory coding as they guide microdrones through obstacle courses and complete autonomous missions.
Full descriptionIncluded with delivery
More than a course title.
Athena coordinates the people and materials needed for the agreed program.
- Locally recruited instructor
- Curriculum and lesson plans
- Core equipment and materials
- Site-specific onboarding
- Ongoing program support
Program planning
Coding & Technology program questions.
The course pages provide specific grade ranges, projects, adaptations, equipment, and room requirements.
Can Athena adapt coding & technology programs by grade?
Yes. Athena adjusts project complexity, pacing, independence, vocabulary, and the amount of instructor guidance for the age group, prior experience, and schedule.
What does Athena provide?
Athena provides the instructor, curriculum and lesson plans, core equipment and materials, onboarding, and ongoing program support described in the agreed plan.
Can a partner combine subjects?
Yes. A school or community organization can select one course, rotate several subjects, or build a broader schedule for different days, grades, and interests.
Planning a program?
Tell us what you have in mind.
Tell us about your schedule, grade levels, and goals. We’ll help you find a practical starting point.