As digital technologies become embedded in our everyday world, and as ubiquitous computing becomes commonplace, we need to consider how to better educate people about computer science concepts, regardless of their (professional) goals in life. Realizing the value of having basic programming skills and an understanding of core computer science concepts, the UK is working to provide its schools with a new product, called the BBC micro:bit , that could put pervasive computing at the center of computer science education. A New Core Skill Teaching computer science should no longer be viewed as teaching a trade or providing training for coders. In many ways, it’s becoming similar to needing to learn your native language in school. Teachers push pupils to analyze and construct poems, write short stories, or read theater plays. They don’t do this with the primary goal of creating the next generation of writers or poets. Learning a language is seen as a cultural skill that lets you use verbal communication and written text effectively in a variety of contexts—from writing a job application letter to completing your PhD thesis. For more details : Website Promotional Video