MIT Scratch course for kids in Nepal
Visual coding · Starter to Explorer
A playful first step into programming where every block becomes part of a story, a game, or a world your child invents.
Why families in Nepal choose this course
Scratch is how the world's youngest coders start — and it's how we start kids in Nepal too. Instead of typing confusing syntax, your child snaps colourful blocks together like puzzle pieces and watches their ideas come to life the same second. A cat that dances. A maze that reacts. A story that unfolds with every click.
Every Code-Z Scratch class is live and one-to-one. Your child's mentor adapts each lesson to how they think — fast when they're flying, patient when they're stuck. There's no group pace to keep up with and no waiting for a turn to ask a question.
By the end of the course, your child won't just have played games — they'll have designed, built, debugged and presented five real projects of their own, including a capstone they can proudly show family and friends.
Best for
Young creators who love stories, characters, puzzles, and making things move.
Is this the right course for your child?
- Children in Class 1–4 who love stories, cartoons, puzzles or games
- First-time coders — no reading of code or typing skill needed to start
- Parents who want screen time that builds real thinking skills
- Kids who learn best by seeing instant, visual results
per month · flexible for every course
What they'll learn
- Understand sequences, events, loops, and conditions
- Build confidence through small visible wins
- Explain how a game or animation works
What they'll build 5 projects
- Smart Greeting Cards
- Science Explainer
- Storybook
- Maze Game
- Professional Capstone Project
Plan → Prototype → Build, presented with audience analysis · completed independently
How AI helps
- Turn a big idea into a simple story outline
- Suggest age-appropriate character and game ideas
- Help explain a block without taking over the build
Questions parents in Nepal ask
Is Scratch a real programming language for kids?+
Yes. Scratch, made by MIT, teaches the same logic real programmers use — sequences, events, loops and conditions — through colourful drag-and-drop blocks instead of typed code. It's the world's most trusted first language for kids.
What age should my child start Scratch in Nepal?+
Most children are ready between ages 6 and 8 (Class 1–4). If they can drag a mouse and tell a story, they can build in Scratch from the very first class.
Does my child need to know English well?+
Basic classroom English is enough. Our mentors explain every concept in simple words, and Scratch uses pictures and colours more than text.
Ready to start with Scratch?
No payment. No pressure. Just a great first hello.
📄 Download the full Scratch curriculum (PDF)