RIDE encourages schools to support students’ understanding of AI. Its guidance explicitly distinguishes this recommendation from the existing CS standards.
Rhode Island’s graduation requirement combines at least 0.5 CS credits with demonstrated proficiency. Qualifying work may occur in middle or high school and must appear on the high-school transcript.
Applies beginning with the graduating class of 2028.
RIDE encourages schools to support students’ understanding of AI. Its guidance explicitly distinguishes this recommendation from the existing CS standards.
Rhode Island’s graduation requirement combines at least 0.5 CS credits with demonstrated proficiency. Qualifying work may occur in middle or high school and must appear on the high-school transcript.
Applies beginning with the graduating class of 2028.
Rhode Island’s graduation requirement combines at least 0.5 CS credits with demonstrated proficiency. Qualifying work may occur in middle or high school and must appear on the high-school transcript.
Applies beginning with the graduating class of 2028.
RIDE encourages schools to support students’ understanding of AI. Its guidance explicitly distinguishes this recommendation from the existing CS standards.
Rhode Island’s graduation requirement combines at least 0.5 CS credits with demonstrated proficiency. Qualifying work may occur in middle or high school and must appear on the high-school transcript.
Applies beginning with the graduating class of 2028.
Requires the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education to consider incorporating media-literacy education into basic-education program regulations.
Reviewed against official sources · Oct 4, 2026
Media literacy
Requirement
Required with local discretion
Grades
All K-12
Learning evidence
Standards development required
School implementation
Current statute originating in 2017 requires departmental consideration of media literacy in basic-education regulations, not universal student enrollment.
RIDE encourages schools to support students’ understanding of AI. Its guidance explicitly distinguishes this recommendation from the existing CS standards.
Rhode Island’s graduation requirement combines at least 0.5 CS credits with demonstrated proficiency. Qualifying work may occur in middle or high school and must appear on the high-school transcript.
No records in this section have been published. This is an evidence gap in the collection, not a determination that no relevant action exists.
Selected district examples
No records in this section have been published. This is an evidence gap in the collection, not a determination that no relevant action exists.
Historical records
No records in this section have been published. This is an evidence gap in the collection, not a determination that no relevant action exists.
Evidence coverage & remaining research
Consistent 16-dimension checklist
Coverage & remaining research
Inventory reviewed October 3, 2026. 7/16 dimensions have published evidence of any status. Every dimension remains open to additional sources and superseding actions.
0 current district actions · 0 future, proposed, or historical
Digital citizenship
Not yet established
Research gap · no absence conclusion
Cybersecurity literacy
Not yet established
0 current district actions · 1 future, proposed, or historical
Data literacy
Not yet established
0 current district actions · 1 future, proposed, or historical
Social-media literacy
Not yet established
Research gap · no absence conclusion
Next checks: official state statutes and agency updates, grade-specific learning standards, superseding rules, and a broader district sample. Contribute a primary source.