チャンスを広げることに熱心な人：コンピュータサイエンスを学ぶことは学生にとって機会を開くことができると思いますか？ Help out in a local classroom or organize an after school event! You don’t need any background in computer science to host an Hour of Code. And, just offering to help out is often enough to convince your child’s teacher, a friend, or a club to try an hour.
How do you get started?
Send this email to your child’s teacher offering to help them run an Hour of Code.
Offer to host an Hour of Code event after school at a local school. Use this How-To Guide to help you plan.
Recruit your co-workers to volunteer
Tell your friends and co-workers about the Hour of Code. Thousands of teachers are looking for volunteers, so ask them to sign up as a volunteer. Ask your employer to get involved. Send this email to your manager or the CEO to get everyone on board.
準備の仕方
Pick out a video to show to help focus the class and get them excited to do an Hour of Code.
Check out the Hour of Code Volunteer Toolkit which includes an overview, timeline, preparation material, and marketing material. Everything you need to be ready for your volunteer experience!
If you're going to be doing a tutorial during your session, spend 30 minutes trying at least one Hour of Code tutorial.
If you're visiting a school, complete any background checks or required paperwork.
Join the conversation on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Tumblr with #HourOfCode.
Connect with the teacher to discuss what you plan to speak about during your session.
If you are a virtual volunteer, test A/V and screen sharing capabilities beforehand.
Hour of Code イベント当日
When you're hosting an Hour of Code event, follow the sample agenda below to help guide your day. Before then, make sure you sign into the school and greet the teacher the day of the event. Confirm the agreed schedule for the day and discuss any talking points.
Sample agenda:
Introduce yourself and learn more about the students:
What do you work, what do you do, and what do you love most about your job?
What or who inspired you?
How did you get interested in computer science?
Did you have a mentor?
Share a story about how tech affects everyone.
Ask the students questions and leave time for Q&A.
What jobs are they interested in, what are their favorite tech gadgets or apps, and how do they think they are built?
Do the students have any questions for you?
After the Event:
Share your photos and stories with Code.org at giving@code.org.
Remember to enter in your volunteer hours in your company’s volunteer tracking portal.
Share about your experience on social media #HourOfCode!
If you do take pictures/videos during the event, especially with students, make sure you get teacher/parent permission if you would like to post your stories on social media.
Teachers will be searching for volunteers on our volunteer map.
Try to make your profile as complete as possible to increase the chance that a teacher will select you.
A teacher will contact you through this form (your email address will never be shared with the teacher). If you are receiving too many requests from teachers, you can always update your preferences by clicking the link to edit your information or unsubscribe, provided at the bottom of any email from a teacher.
## Volunteering during the Hour of Code FAQ
I haven't been contacted by a teacher yet. How can I still volunteer?
Try searching for local schools and call the principal/teacher/front office and ask how you can help.
How long do classroom visits last for?
An in-person classroom visit usually lasts 60-90 minutes while a virtual classroom visit usually lasts 20-30 minutes.
What age group is the Hour of Code tutorial appropriate for?
Code.org designs the Hour of Code tutorials as games and puzzles to engage students of all grade levels (K-12), boys and girls, from all backgrounds. Everyone, even adults can have fun playing our tutorials!
