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Mentor Subhanu
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Inside an online class

What a 1-on-1 class actually looks like

Classes are live on Google Meet, 60 minutes, with the same teacher every week. We work in a shared coding notebook, and all notes and homework go on Google Classroom, so your child keeps them even after the course ends. The screenshots below are from real classes.

A typical class

  1. 01

    Short notes first

    Each topic starts with a few clear notes in the notebook, in plain words, so there is something to revise from later.

  2. 02

    Code it together

    We write and run the code live. Your child sees the output straight away and fixes their own mistakes with help.

  3. 03

    Practice

    Practice questions on the same topic. For exam students that includes NCERT questions, sample papers and past papers.

  4. 04

    Homework

    A short task to try before the next class. Notes and homework are shared on Google Classroom.

Scratch, ages 7–12

Real games from the first class

Younger children learn the ideas behind all programming by building games they want to play: scores, controls, random events and game-over rules, all in Scratch.

Scratch project: a flying cat catches falling apples, with the apple's code blocks for score, random position and touching
Scratch: an apple-catching game, with a score that goes up on every catch
Scratch code: arrow keys move the cat up and down and switch its costume, and the game stops if it touches a building
Scratch: arrow-key controls, costume changes and a game-over rule

Python and coding

The thinking written out, then the code

Students see the logic in steps before they write a line. The comments in the code match the steps, so they can follow it on their own afterwards.

Notebook: steps for printing a number pattern, then the Python code and its output
Python: the steps written out first, then the code and its output

AI and machine learning

Real datasets, real tools

Teens train models with the same libraries engineers use: pandas, scikit-learn and matplotlib. Every idea ends in a chart they made themselves.

Notebook: training a linear regression model on hours studied vs marks, with the plot
Machine learning: predicting marks from hours studied with linear regression
Notebook: K-means clustering on the iris flower dataset, with a scatter plot of three clusters
Machine learning: grouping flowers with K-means clustering

Exam boards

Taught the way the board marks it

For CBSE, IGCSE, IB and A-Level, classes follow the board's syllabus and question style, from pseudocode and flowcharts to full programs.

Notebook: an NCERT flowchart and pseudocode problem about two teams scoring points from playing cards
CBSE: an NCERT pseudocode problem, worked the way the board expects

In person

When we meet in person

Most classes are online. Some students in Singapore also have in-person sessions, where we use the whiteboard.

A student drawing a binary search tree on a whiteboard, face blurred
A student works through binary search trees at the board
Whiteboard: a file system modelled as a tree with object-oriented code
File systems as trees, with object-oriented code
Whiteboard: GitHub branching and pull requests explained with burgers
Git branching and pull requests, the way teams really work

See it for yourself

Start with a free 30-minute trial class, then get a written learning plan if you'd like one.

Book a free trial class

Free trial class

Book a free trial class

Share your name, WhatsApp number and course. WhatsApp opens with your details filled in, so you can pick a time for the free 30-minute trial class. Afterwards you can ask for a written learning plan.

WhatsApp
+91 90730 55125
Email
mentorsubhanu@gmail.com
Sessions
Live 1-on-1 video · 60 minutes

Session times: weekdays 8–11pm and Saturdays 7am–5pm India time (IST). Sundays off.

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