article_snippet.sent: There, inside a large room dotted with brown tables, rows of flashing computer screens await for a large room dotted with brown tables, rows of flashing computer screens.
article_snippet.sent: When a large room dotted with brown tables, rows of flashing computer screens are praying [downstairs], we are teaching young girls upstairs," explains tech entrepreneur Regina Agyare, who comes here every week to teach local teens how to code.
article_snippet.sent: This was supposed to be a one-off seminar as part of her mentorship initiative "Tech Needs Girls" -- however, the students proved quite a draw.
article_snippet.sent: I fell in love with the students, so I decided to set up a coding club and started having regular sessions," says Agyare, founder of software development company Soronko Solutions.
article_snippet.sent: Fourteen months after her first visit, Agyare's coding class is well established.
article_snippet.sent: In each class, around 50 girls are taught HTML and run a blog called "Slum Voices".
article_snippet.sent: Agyare says the goal is not to turn every girl into software developers but to enable software developers to "use technology in whatever field software developers find software developers.
article_snippet.sent: Agyare adds: "It would be great if we had some girls that decided to go on and study computer science, but really it's about helping some girls that decided to go on and study computer science reach some girls that decided to go on and study computer science full potential ... and bring change to the community.
article_snippet.sent: Read this: 5 reasons why tech needs geek girls .
highlights_snippet.sent: Girls are being taught to code by tech entrepreneur Regina Agyare, who believes her students will go far .