Boolean Girl
Marymount University - Ballston Center, 1000 N Glebe Rd, Arlington, VA 22201
About
Boolean Girl offers coding, computer science, engineering, and technology education where students code, build engineering projects, invent, and animate. The program uses Scratch, a free platform developed by MIT, to help children learn to code. In Camps and Clubhouses, students work on projects that involve being creative, thinking strategically, troubleshooting problems, and working collaboratively with their peers.
• Ages: 8–14 years old
Boolean Girl is a 501c3 nonprofit founded in 2014 that serves underrepresented youth, including girls and students from low-income households. The program provides girls-only and co-ed classes, camps, and online education, with a focus on ages eight to 14. It offers in-person computer science, engineering, and technology education for girls and other underrepresented youth in a collaborative and welcoming environment. Boolean Girl was founded to encourage and inspire girls who are often underserved when it comes to teaching STEM and has expanded its reach into underserved and lower-income communities to provide access to STEM opportunities for elementary and middle-school age children.
The organization’s staff includes parents and engineers, educators, and nonprofit leaders. The leadership team includes Brian Moran, Boolean Girl Co-Founder; Sarah Eastman, Boolean Girl Co-Founder; Jennifer Ives, Board Member; and Nell Varghese-Patil, Board Member. Boolean Girl’s educational programs are described as award-winning.
Boolean Girl is involved in the community through efforts to expand access to STEM in underserved and lower-income communities. The micro:bit for All program brings coding to schools by providing free micro:bit kits, lesson plans, and coaching. The organization also works with educators to integrate coding with Scratch and other programs into courses including science and math.
Parent and student feedback includes comments such as, “I loved the camp! I did not know how to code half of the things I can code now! The camp helped me a lot.” A 6th grader from Alexandria, Virginia shared, “The Clubhouse is so much fun. I like that it is all girls. I learned a lot and made new friends.”
Last updated July 18, 2026.
• Ages: 8–14 years old
Boolean Girl is a 501c3 nonprofit founded in 2014 that serves underrepresented youth, including girls and students from low-income households. The program provides girls-only and co-ed classes, camps, and online education, with a focus on ages eight to 14. It offers in-person computer science, engineering, and technology education for girls and other underrepresented youth in a collaborative and welcoming environment. Boolean Girl was founded to encourage and inspire girls who are often underserved when it comes to teaching STEM and has expanded its reach into underserved and lower-income communities to provide access to STEM opportunities for elementary and middle-school age children.
The organization’s staff includes parents and engineers, educators, and nonprofit leaders. The leadership team includes Brian Moran, Boolean Girl Co-Founder; Sarah Eastman, Boolean Girl Co-Founder; Jennifer Ives, Board Member; and Nell Varghese-Patil, Board Member. Boolean Girl’s educational programs are described as award-winning.
Boolean Girl is involved in the community through efforts to expand access to STEM in underserved and lower-income communities. The micro:bit for All program brings coding to schools by providing free micro:bit kits, lesson plans, and coaching. The organization also works with educators to integrate coding with Scratch and other programs into courses including science and math.
Parent and student feedback includes comments such as, “I loved the camp! I did not know how to code half of the things I can code now! The camp helped me a lot.” A 6th grader from Alexandria, Virginia shared, “The Clubhouse is so much fun. I like that it is all girls. I learned a lot and made new friends.”
Last updated July 18, 2026.
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