Kids Start to Code With Scratch
Scratch, a block-based coding language, was designed specifically to teach kids how to code. That’s why our program for elementary kids ages 8-10 starts with this easy drag and drop platform. Elementary students learn key coding fundamentals while creating fun games that encourage them to keep learning.From Block-Based Code to Real World Programming
Within Wizard Level I, students move from Scratch and block-based code to starting with text-based coding languages. By the end of the program, they’ll have the skills to code games and websites with JavaScript, HTML, and CSS.
Class Schedule
All students in the core track start in Animation and Games With Scratch at Wizard Level I. If you have previous coding experience, take the Placement test. Returning students can continue with the class where they left off.
Class Tuition
$447 Per Course
Tuition is spread out in 3 payments of $149.
There is no contract. You may cancel anytime within the first 4 class sessions. Full guarantee details.
How Our Elementary School Core Track Works:
the Animation & Games
with Scratch course
+ 1 Capstone Course
= 1 Wizard Level
program consists
of 3 Wizard Levels
Students with coding experience can take a placement test.

Animation and Games with Scratch (12 weeks)
Logic with Scratch (12 weeks)
Intro to Text-based Programming (12 weeks)
Programming Fundamentals with Python (12 weeks)
Logic with Python (12 weeks)
Modular Programming with Python (12 weeks)
Creating Websites with HTML/CSS (12 weeks)
Responsive Websites with HTML/CSS (12 weeks)
Interactive Websites with JavaScript (12 weeks)


Every Student Starts With Our Risk-Free Trial
We’re committed to every student’s success, but if you’re not happy with your child’s experience, you can request a full refund of tuition within the first 4 classes. Tuition for each course is 3 payments of $149. See guarantee details.
Hear From Current CodeWizardsHQ Parents
Our reviews speak for themselves.
A Structured Coding Curriculum That’s Focused On Your Child’s Success
Each course in the elementary school core track builds on what students learned in previous courses so they truly master what they learn.
Wizard Level I
Elementary students master key coding fundamentals while making their own games with Scratch code before being introduced to JavaScript.
Wizard Level II
Now that students have the basics down, this Wizard Level is all about continuing with JavaScript and introducing HTML and CSS so students can start coding their own websites.
Wizard Level III
When elementary students progress to Wizard Level III, they’ll learn advanced web development skills. They will have the coding skills to build websites that are browser and user friendly, then advance to back end web development in the middle school coding classes.
Questions? We Are Here to Help.
Easy answers to some common questions.
What technology do we need?
You need a computer with a microphone and a speaker, a browser (Google Chrome) and a good internet connection.
Chromebooks and iPads are not compatible with our platform.
See full details on What Technology is Needed for Class.
What course should I start with in elementary school?
The first course is Animation and Games with Scratch in the core track. Upon successful completion of the first course, students progress through our structured and progressive curriculum in the order that they are listed on the curriculum page. See the placement testing page if your student has significant coding experience and would like to start at a higher level in the core track.
I have a 10 year old, which program should I enroll?
Most 8-10 year old students should start with the Animation and Games with Scratch in the core track. If you’re 10, you may choose the middle school core track if you are confident about text-based programming and your typing speed is 25 wpm with 90% accuracy. After you complete the online enrollment, take a typing test then email a screenshot of your results to [email protected] to be placed in the middle school core track.
My child already knows Scratch. What do I do?
If your child has good prior coding experience in Scratch, then take a placement exam to skip to the next course in the core track.
We highly recommend that you review the full course curriculum and feel confident about knowing that material before taking the placement exam.