Question 1

Can a 6-year-old actually code?

Accepted Answer

At 6, we focus on Math Junior — logical thinking, patterns, problem-solving — which is the real foundation of coding. Digital Literacy starts at 7 with practical tools (graphics, presentations, AI). This gives a stronger foundation than rushing into syntax too early.

Question 2

Does my child need to read?

Accepted Answer

Light reading helps from age 7, since Digital Literacy uses tools like WPS and Sumopaint that involve some on-screen text. At age 6, Math Junior relies on mostly visual content — shapes, patterns and pictures — so reading is not required at all. Either way, classes are live online with a real teacher in small groups, so the teacher reads instructions aloud and guides each child directly. Nothing depends on a child reading independently before they are ready.

Question 3

What's the difference between Math Junior and Digital Literacy?

Accepted Answer

Math Junior (6–8) builds logic and number sense through visual math. Digital Literacy (7+) introduces practical digital creation — productivity tools (WPS), graphics (Sumopaint), AI tools (Craiyon, Perplexity). Many families take Math Junior first, then Digital Literacy.

Question 4

Tablet or laptop?

Accepted Answer

A laptop. Digital Literacy uses WPS Office and Sumopaint, which work best on a laptop or desktop with a proper keyboard and mouse, and Math Junior also runs comfortably on a laptop. A tablet can work in a pinch, but the creative tools are easier to use with a real keyboard. You will also need a stable internet connection, since classes are live online with a real teacher. The free trial class is a good way to check your setup before starting.

Question 5

How long is a session?

Accepted Answer

Each session runs 60 minutes, for both Math Junior and Digital Literacy, held once a week. That length is chosen deliberately for this age group — long enough to build a real project, short enough to keep a 6–7 year-old engaged without tiring. Classes are live online with a real teacher in small groups, so the time is hands-on rather than passive watching. The weekly rhythm makes it easy to fit around school and family routines.

Question 6

Is there homework?

Accepted Answer

Yes, but it is optional, light and fun — usually a small 'continue your project' task rather than worksheets, and it is never required. The aim is to keep the spark from class alive at home, not to add pressure on a young child. Because lessons are live online with a real teacher in small groups, most of the real learning happens in class. Parents can support as much or as little as they like; nothing is graded.

Question 7

What if my child is shy or restless?

Accepted Answer

Most young children are shy or restless at first, especially in week 1 — our early-childhood teachers fully expect it and are trained for it. Small live online groups help: with only a few children and one real teacher, no one gets lost or overwhelmed. By around week 3, most kids are comfortable enough to lead their own little projects. The free trial class is a low-pressure way to see how your child responds before committing.

Question 8

What can my child actually make at this age?

Accepted Answer

Quite a lot, even at this age. In Digital Literacy, kids make graphic art, animated greeting cards, simple presentations and AI-generated stories using tools like Sumopaint and WPS. In Math Junior, they build visual problem-solving notebooks, geometric patterns and simple data charts. Everything is age-appropriate and creative rather than abstract. Because classes are live online with a real teacher in small groups, each child finishes real, sharable work they can show family.

Coding for Kids 6–7 — Where Early Digital Skills Begin

"Isn't 6 too early?" — Honest answer

Digital Literacy opens the door to coding

What 60 minutes looks like for ages 6–7

Specialist teachers, not generalists

What we hear most often

Parents of 6–7 year-olds usually ask

Let your 6–7 year-old start with the right foundation

What 60 minutes looks like for ages 6–7

Specialist teachers, not generalists

What we hear most often

Let your 6–7 year-old start with the right foundation

Parents of 6–7 year-olds usually ask