Web-based escape rooms for computer science & technology classes
Student access via one-time codes
Reset the network. Escape the room. Learn real tech skills.
Escape.Hermiston.Tech hosts browser-based puzzle rooms where students use
computer science concepts to restore a “broken” network before time runs out.
Everything runs on a single website in full-screen mode for laptops and Chromebooks.
Have a code from your teacher? Click “Enter a Room” and use it on the next screen.
Available Rooms
Room CS1
Intro CS Escape Room
Difficulty: Moderate · Length: 30–45 minutes
A computer science themed escape room designed for AP CSP and introductory CS students.
Puzzles include binary and ASCII decoding, reading “helpdesk” tickets, identifying file types,
finding weak admin credentials, and assembling a final code in a
simulated terminal.
A planned room focused on HTML, CSS, basic JavaScript, and debugging front-end issues.
Students will inspect elements, follow broken links, and fix small web glitches to unlock
the final clue.
Coming Soon
Room Math 2
Math 2 Escape Room
Difficulty: Moderate · Length: 35–50 minutes
A Math 2–themed escape room set across five classrooms: Shop, Engineering, Health, Business, and Theatre.
Students interpret slopes from graphs and tables, analyze a drone’s parabolic flight path, model viral
growth, solve a system of equations for prices, and use the Pythagorean Theorem backstage. Each puzzle
reveals part of a hidden quadratic equation, which they must reconstruct and solve to “reboot” the Math Core.
Escape.Hermiston.Tech rooms are built to fit into a single class period and to reinforce
real computer science and technology concepts in a memorable way.
CS1 Intro Room covers:
Binary & ASCII tables (converting between binary and characters)
File types: audio, text, and image formats by extension
Basic security concepts and weak passwords
Reading logs and helpdesk tickets for clues
Problem-solving, collaboration, and persistence
Technical notes:
Runs entirely in a modern browser (Chrome, Edge, Firefox, etc.)
Works well on laptops and Chromebooks in full-screen mode
No student accounts required; rooms are unlocked with one-time access codes