Find Answers by Stage

Choose your child’s stage below to see the most common questions about devices, duration, certificates, and more.

Mini Coderz (Ages 5–8)

No. Mini Coderz is designed for absolute beginners. Kids start with drag-and-drop blocks, games, and animations.

A tablet or computer with internet access. ScratchJr works best on tablets, while Scratch and Code.org work great on laptops or desktops.

Typically 6 levels (about 20–24 classes, depending on schedule).

Yes! Kids earn the Mini Coderz Champion Badge and a certificate when they finish their projects.

Yes, every child follows the roadmap, and parents receive updates on completed projects.

Not necessarily. Kids with some Scratch basics can jump right in. If new to coding, Stage 1 is recommended first.

A computer (Windows, Mac, or Chromebook). Minecraft coding requires a PC with Minecraft Education or MakeCode Arcade.

About 20–24 classes. Kids progress through 6 levels of projects.

They’ll create arcade games, Minecraft automations, and original Scratch projects.

They’ll earn the Kre8ive Maker Pro Badge after their final project.

No. We introduce Python & JavaScript from scratch. Prior Scratch experience is helpful but not required.

A laptop or desktop computer with internet. Phones and tablets are not suitable for app building or Python coding.

12–18 classes, depending on pace.

Quiz apps, drawing apps, mini-games, and more. They also get to showcase a final app or Python project.

Yes. Upon completion, kids earn the Advanced Builder Expert Badge.

No. We introduce Python and AI step by step with guided projects. Kids explore real-world coding at their own pace.

A laptop or desktop with internet. Raspberry Pi or Arduino kits are optional for hardware projects.

12–16 classes. Students also complete a Capstone Project at the end.

Chatbots, image recognition bots, smart apps, and adaptive AI projects.

Students earn the Master Coderz Elite Badge plus a certificate showcasing their capstone project.