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Welcome to our school
what is the programming school?
We are a non-profit school, committed to offering accessible and inclusive programs, and welcoming students of all skill levels. Through our partnerships with businesses and schools, we aspire to make a positive impact on our local community and beyond.
what is our mission?
Our mission is to empower the next generation of students with practical, hands-on learning experiences in computer programming and digitally creative careers. We aim to ignite their interest and passion for technology, while providing them with career-boosting opportunities.
what do you offer?
The programming school is run by teachers and industry professionals. We ensure students learn the latest industry relevant skills making them ready for a career in tech. Our programs are designed to ensure children ignite their passion for tech and continue to stay curious!
business investing in their future
sponsoring children
with an abundance of knowledge
school teaching real skills
that kids would only learn as adults
how does it work?
to start their dream career
confident kids with actual experience
children are born curious!
Our not-for-profit programming school will provide your child with the skills, knowledge, and hands-on experience they need to thrive in the rapidly-growing tech industry.
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It will help foster lifetime friendships with other like minded students in their future industry. It will allow them to experience work flows, systems and current trends in Industry. It gives them the opportunity to network with both tech experts and the companies that they might one day work for or with.
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Our dedicated teachers and industry experts work closely with each of our students to help them reach their full potential. With our programs small class sizes, personalised learning experiences, and a strong focus on student success, the Programming School is the perfect place for your child to launch their careers in tech.
Join us and discover the power of programming!
Paul Howard-Jones
Professor of Neuroscience and Education at Bristol University
“Children should be prompted and encouraged to ask questions even though that can be challenging for the teacher,” he says. “We do need to find some time for questions during the day. There is not enough time in schools for creativity and following up on curiosity.”*
* an article insert from The Guardian
Dr Prachi Shah
University of Michigan
“Promoting curiosity in children, especially those from environments of economic disadvantage, may be an important, under-recognised way to address the achievement gap. Promoting curiosity is a foundation for early learning that should be emphasised more when we look at academic achievement.”
* an article insert from The Guardian