This paper introduces Lovelace's Mooc course on ComputationalThinking for the female audience and accessible to the deafcommunity. The course's video lessons are produced together witha deaf translator who expresses in LIBRAS the contents of theclasses in sync with the teachers' speech in a deaf to deafcommunication. The differentials of this MOOC proposal are torescue the principles of simplicity and collaboration of DistanceEducation, to promote the accessibility of deaf and to implement ameta-active course methodology oriented to the development ofComputational Thinking skills and the generation of newknowledge from collaborative work without tutoring. Movingforward in this proposal, we have already started the RoboticLovelace's MOOC accessible with some video lessons translatedinto LIBRAS. In addition to video lessons, another importantcontribution of the deaf translator of the Lovelace’s MOOC videolessons was the creation of the sign in LIBRAS for Ada deLovelace, in celebration of Ada Lovelace’s day.