Give every Spanish-speaking and multilingual learner in your class access to the same rigorous CodeHS curriculum, no separate course required. The student-facing lessons simply follow the language each learner chooses.
A for loop repeats a block of code a set number of times. Use one when you know exactly how many times something should happen.
for i in range(4): move()
Un bucle for repite un bloque de código un número determinado de veces. Úsalo cuando sepas exactamente cuántas veces debe ocurrir algo.
for i in range(4): move()
El idioma nunca debería ser la barrera.
English and Spanish learners share one room, one course, one pace. Each reads in the language that works for them.
Purpose-built for ELL students, with full Spanish lessons and differentiation tools so every learner builds CS confidence.
From first lines of code to College Board-endorsed AP. Spanish learners get the full curriculum, never a watered-down version.
Explore free K–12 courses in Spanish, from introductory programming to College Board–endorsed AP. Every course is also available in English to support blended classrooms.
Explore the Course Catalog
Introducción a la ciencias de la computación en JavaScript (Corgi)
Level
High School
Course Length
125 hrs
Timeframe
Year
Intro to Programming with Karel the Dog (Español)
Level
Middle School, High School
Course Length
30 hrs
Timeframe
Quarter
Intro to Python with Tracy (in Español)
Level
Middle School, High School
Course Length
30 hrs
Timeframe
Quarter
Hour of Code
Level
High School
Course Length
1 hrs
Timeframe
Hour of Code
Teachers set up one CodeHS course for the whole class. Students pick their preferred language and the lessons, examples, and starter code follow automatically. The entire class moves at the same pace, and teachers see one unified gradebook.
Read the setup guideCodeHS K–5 curriculum is available in Spanish. Lessons include translated student-facing slides so every young learner can follow along in their own language.
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Yes. English- and Spanish-speaking students can use the same CodeHS course. Each student selects their preferred language, and available course content appears in that language. Teachers manage one course, keep everyone on the same pace, and see all student work in one unified gradebook.
Yes. Teachers can use CodeHS courses available in Spanish with a free teacher account. Spanish is a language option within supported courses, not a separate curriculum to purchase or manage. Teachers create one course for the class, and each student selects English or Spanish.
Most CodeHS K-12 computer science courses are available in Spanish, including courses in introductory programming, web design, cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, and College Board-endorsed AP. These are the same CodeHS courses offered in English, with Spanish-language course content. Browse the CodeHS Spanish-supported course catalog for current options.
Students can select Spanish in their CodeHS account settings, and teachers can set each student's preferred language from the class roster. Available translated assignments and student-facing resources then appear in the selected language automatically. Teachers can keep their own account in English and view a student's work in Spanish when needed.
Yes. CodeHS K-5 courses include Spanish-language student content and translated lesson slides. Teachers set a preferred language for each learner, allowing English- and Spanish-speaking students to use the same elementary course together. Spanish content appears wherever a translated version of the lesson is available.
No. Teachers can keep their own CodeHS account and classroom tools in English while students view available course content in Spanish. Teachers manage one roster and gradebook for everyone, and when reviewing a Spanish-speaking student's assignment, they can switch to the student's language view when needed.
Yes. CodeHS offers Spanish-language content for College Board-endorsed AP courses, including AP Computer Science A, AP Computer Science Principles, and AP Cybersecurity. Students receive the same rigorous course content offered in English, and teachers can support English- and Spanish-speaking students together in one class.
