Why kids still need to learn to code in the age of AI | Integrated CS | Hello World podcast скачать в хорошем качестве

Why kids still need to learn to code in the age of AI | Integrated CS | Hello World podcast

Why should every child learn to code? Find out in this podcast episode with Raspberry Pi Foundation CEO. In this episode of the Hello World podcast, Philip Colligan CBE, CEO of the Raspberry Pi Foundation, shares a powerful argument for why coding is an essential skill for all young people. He’s joined by Janine Kirk, a teacher, GCSE Computer Science examiner, and Code Club leader, for a thought-provoking conversation on coding in schools, digital literacy, and empowering the next generation through computer science. 🎧 Don’t miss this conversation on the future of education, tech, and equity in computing. 📌 Subscribe for more expert insights on teaching computer science, AI literacy, and EdTech innovation. #LearnToCode #CodingForKids #ComputerScienceEducation #RaspberryPiFoundation #HelloWorldPodcast #CSforAll #EdTech #DigitalSkills #CodingInSchools Chapters: 00:00 - Introduction 01:15 - How is AI being used? - Vibe Coding 3:20 - How are students experimenting with code and AI? 5:04 - Will students have a role in the future when it comes to coding? 7:20 - What are the limitations of AI systems? 7:55 - What are learners gaining by learning to code? 11:51 - What prompted the recent Raspberry Pi Foundation position paper? 14:57 - What do students think about AI? 17:41 - The importance of representation in the tech industry 22:18 - How can we prepare young people for the future? 23:34 - Practical tips to teach computer science 27:13 - What work still needs to happen in CS education? 28:29 - How would you encourage others to teach computing? 29:20 - Outro Read the show notes here: http://rpf.io/hwp-code-show-notes Find out more about us: http://rpf.io/fyt This video's copyright is held by the Raspberry Pi Foundation, and the video is dual licensed under the YouTube Standard license and Creative Commons CC BY-SA 4.0 license.