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🧠Satya Nadella, Michael Dell, Sal Khan, and 250+ CEOs Demand AI in Schools — This Startup Is Already Making It Happen

Updated: 3 days ago


In a powerful open letter from CSforALL’s Unlocking Opportunity campaign, over 250 top CEOs — including Satya Nadella (Microsoft), Michael Dell (Dell Technologies), and Sal Khan (Khan Academy) — are calling on U.S. states to make computer science and AI education a high school graduation requirement.

Their collective voice is loud and clear: every child deserves access to foundational skills in AI and computer science, or the U.S. risks leaving millions of students — and billions in future economic opportunity — behind.


🔍 What’s at Stake?


  • Only 12 states currently require a computer science course to graduate

  • 1 CS class = 8% increase in lifetime earnings

  • CS + AI access could unlock $660B annually in student income gains

  • The U.S. is trailing behind countries like China and Singapore in AI preparedness


The open letter urges immediate policy action—and hints at a bigger question: Who is already building the tools kids need today?


🚀 LittleLit: Turning the Vision Into Reality

As the country’s tech giants push for AI education, LittleLit is leading the charge on the ground—designing child-first, safe, and developmentally sound AI experiences for learners aged 6–14.

AI-in-School
AI in School
“We fully support the call from leaders like Satya Nadella, Michael Dell, and Sal Khan,” says Dipti Bhide, CEO and Co-founder of LittleLit.“But we can’t wait for policy to catch up. At LittleLit, we’re already building AI tools that meet kids where they are—helping them learn, create, and think critically in an AI-powered world.”


🌟 What is LittleLit?


LittleLit is an award-winning AI learning platform for children. It offers:

  • Personalized AI tutors across all core subjects

  • The first K–12 AI literacy curriculum designed just for kids

  • Creative AI tools for coding, storytelling, STEM, and more

With 250+ CEOs backing a national call to action, the need for child-friendly AI education has never been clearer—and LittleLit is already answering it.

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