NSF CS for All (Georgia)
Eligibility
- K–12 school districts partnering with research institutions
- Universities and colleges in Georgia with CS education research capacity
- Nonprofit organizations focused on K-12 CS access and equity
- State educational agencies partnering with local education agencies
Program Goals
NSF's dedicated K-12 CS program. Funds curriculum, teacher training, and research-practice partnerships in Georgia.
Read the GrantApplication and Distribution
Annual solicitation from NSF. Submit proposals through nsf.gov. Smaller awards (under $500K) have a streamlined process; larger RPP awards require full proposals and university partnerships.
Grant Award Amount
$300K–$3M per award
Allowable Purchases
Forward Education Products for This Grant
These kits align to the learning outcomes this program funds.
- micro:bit Classroom Kits — Research-friendly physical computing tools used in classrooms across North America. Well-documented with clear learning objectives; ideal as the platform in an NSF CS for All study.
- Coding for Good Kit — Project-based coding curriculum with documented outcomes. Qualifies as curriculum platform in NSF RPP (Research-Practice Partnership) projects studying CS education outcomes.
- MicroChat AI Literacy Kit — AI literacy curriculum with clear learning objectives. Can serve as the intervention in a study examining AI literacy outcomes in Georgia K-12 classrooms.
Keep in Mind
NSF CS for All's RPP track requires formal partnerships between researchers (typically universities) and practitioners (school districts or nonprofits). Identify your Georgia university partner early.
Georgia Tech's College of Computing and Emory's CS department are active in CS education research. These institutions have existing NSF relationships and can strengthen your application significantly.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is eligible for NSF CS for All (Georgia) in Georgia?
K–12 school districts partnering with research institutions Universities and colleges in Georgia with CS education research capacity Nonprofit organizations focused on K-12 CS access and equity State educational agencies partnering with local education agencies
How much funding is available through NSF CS for All (Georgia)?
$300K–$3M per award. Check the current program guidelines for the latest award ranges and allocation details.
Can NSF CS for All (Georgia) funds be used for STEM and coding tools?
Yes. NSF CS for All (Georgia) funds can support hands-on STEM materials, physical computing kits, and coding curriculum when they align to the program's stated goals. Document alignment to program objectives before purchasing.
How do schools apply for NSF CS for All (Georgia)?
Annual solicitation from NSF. Submit proposals through nsf.gov. Smaller awards (under $500K) have a streamlined process; larger RPP awards require full proposals and university partnerships.
How can Forward Education help with NSF CS for All (Georgia) funding?
Forward Education provides curriculum alignment documents, official pricing letters for grant budgets, and letters of support for Georgia schools. Our STEM kits are purpose-built to meet the learning outcomes NSF CS for All (Georgia) funds. Contact us before submitting your application.
Need Help Writing Your Grant Application?
Forward Education works with schools and districts to build strong funding proposals. We can help you connect our tools to your grant requirements.
- Curriculum alignment documents — Georgia Standards of Excellence (GSE) and CTAE standards mapped to our kits
- Program quotes and pricing — classroom sets, bundles, and multi-site pricing
- Letters of support — documentation for grant applications
- Project ideas and scope-and-sequence — ready-to-use program outlines
Explore more Georgia funding resources
View all Georgia AI & CS grants →Download the Forward Education Grant Guide
Our grant guide helps educators find the right funding sources and build strong applications for STEM and coding programs.
Get the Grant Guide
