I agree, but I'll point out that programming has been part of the curriculum in this locality since at least the time my dad was in high school. He tells of writing programs on punch cards. We started with BASIC when I was in elementary school.
Despite that, I don't know of anyone who I went to school with that could write a single line of code today. Of them, I do have one friend who is also in the software business, but his skills lie in other area of production. He admits he cannot program.
For your vision to come true, programming will have to become much more fundamental, to the point that something else will have to be cut. Which other subject should get the axe?
Despite that, I don't know of anyone who I went to school with that could write a single line of code today. Of them, I do have one friend who is also in the software business, but his skills lie in other area of production. He admits he cannot program.
For your vision to come true, programming will have to become much more fundamental, to the point that something else will have to be cut. Which other subject should get the axe?