AI, robots, drones, three world languages — and your own little company — taught by seeing and doing, not by reading. You can start today with stones, bottle caps and your own two hands. No computer needed.
This is exactly how real AI learns: you show it examples, it finds the pattern. Tap each thing to say whether you can eat it.
Tap a picture once for can eat, twice for cannot eat.
Most courses assume you already own a robot. Ours doesn't. You climb three steps, and only move up when you're ready.
Learn what an algorithm is by walking one. Sort bottle caps to learn how machines classify. Draw a drone's flight path in the sand. Costs nothing, teaches the real idea.
Block coding and language practice in a browser. Works on a borrowed phone, offline once loaded, designed for a small cracked screen.
Build from salvage: a motor from a broken toy, a jerry-can chassis, a fan for lift. Then Python, then real robots and drones if you get access to them.
Each course has 8 modules. Every idea is shown as a picture first, words second.
From 1 September 2025, Beijing made AI lessons compulsory in every public school — at least eight class hours a year, starting at age six. Primary pupils get experiential lessons, junior-secondary cognitive ones, senior-secondary practical ones.
These courses follow that same shape — experience first, then understanding, then building — but rebuilt for a child who may have no computer, no electricity at home, and one shared phone between six siblings. The idea does not require the equipment.
Sources: China's State Council English portal, and R&D World's reporting on the mandate. The unplugged method used in Phase 1 comes from CS Unplugged, developed at the University of Canterbury and used in classrooms worldwide.