Abstract
While computing has become an important part of the statistics field, course offerings are still influenced by a legacy of mathematically centric thinking. Due to this legacy, Bayesian ideas are not required for undergraduate degrees and have largely been taught at the graduate level; however, with recent advances in software and emphasis on computational thinking, Bayesian ideas are more accessible. Statistics curricula need to continue to evolve and students at all levels should be taught Bayesian thinking. This article advocates for adding Bayesian ideas for three groups of students: intro-statistics students, undergraduate statistics majors, and graduate student scientists; and furthermore, provides guidance and materials for creating Bayesian-themed courses for these audiences. Supplementary files for this article are available on line.
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