A Curious Creator
Loves drawing, games, or stories and wants to turn ideas into websites.
Help your child build and publish real websites with live mentor guidance
Free session — no card required

Loves drawing, games, or stories and wants to turn ideas into websites.
Needs structured coding exposure beyond crowded classroom time.
Wants a visible portfolio to show family, teachers, or competitions.
Ready to learn step by step with patient live mentors online.
Tap each module to explore topics, projects, and what your child will build step by step.
First HTML page
Photo gallery page
Week-by-week style overview of modules, topics, projects, and typical live-class time — so parents know exactly what their child will learn. Typical full-course pace: 33 live sessions.
| Module | Focus | Duration | Topics covered | Projects / activities |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Web Foundations | 5 sessions | How browsers and the internet work; HTML structure, tags, links, and images; Semantic pages and accessibility basics | First HTML page; Photo gallery page |
| 2 | Styling & Layout | 8–10 sessions | CSS colors, fonts, and spacing; Flexbox and responsive layouts; Mobile-friendly design patterns | Responsive profile card; Multi-section landing page |
| 3 | JavaScript | 10–12 sessions | Variables, events, and DOM updates; Buttons, forms, and simple animations; Debugging and testing in the browser | Interactive quiz; Form + validation mini-app |
| 4 | Capstone | 5–6 sessions | Personal portfolio website; Interactive quiz or game page; Publish and present the final project | Personal portfolio website; Publish & present live |
Screenshots and walkthroughs from mentor-guided Web Development builds — so parents can see the kind of work kids ship.

Students design and publish a multi-page portfolio with an about section, project gallery, and contact form — their first site live on the web.
Watch a class glimpse

A themed trivia or math quiz with score tracking, instant feedback, and custom styling — teaching DOM events and JavaScript logic.

A product or hobby landing page with hero banner, feature cards, and a call-to-action button — built with flexbox and responsive CSS.
No prior coding experience needed. A laptop with a modern browser and stable internet is enough to start.
All plans include live mentor-led sessions, hands-on projects, and parent updates. Try free session before choosing a plan.
₹999 per session
Personal attention & fastest progress
View plan details →₹799 per session
Small-group learning with peers
View plan details →₹499 per session
Structured batch at lowest price
View plan details →Parent guides and STEM articles that pair well with Web Development.

Yes — coding is good for most 8-year-olds when lessons are visual, short, and project-based. This 2026 parent guide covers the best age to start, Scratch vs Python, screen-time worries, and how to choose the first coding class.

The best coding language for kids in 2026 depends on age: Scratch for ages 7–10, Python for Class 6+ and teens, JavaScript for websites, and robotics for hands-on builders. Compare options and pick the right first path.

Most kids can start coding around ages 7–8 with visual tools; typed languages like Python usually fit better from Class 5–6. Here is a clear age-by-age parent guide for when to start coding in 2026.
Straight answers for parents comparing live Web Development classes, syllabus depth, projects, and pricing.
GeekashramJr's Web Development course teaches students Class 3–12 to build real websites with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript through live mentor-led classes. Across 6–9 months (about 40+ sessions), students learn how browsers work, style responsive pages, add interactivity with JavaScript, and publish a personal portfolio site — plus quizzes, forms, and mini web apps along the way.
Web Development is taught live module by module (33 live sessions). Parents can review the full syllabus table on this page — topics, projects, and typical session time per module — plus download the curriculum brochure.
Students complete mentor-guided projects throughout the course. By the end they typically have: Published a responsive personal portfolio website they can share with family and teachers; Built an interactive quiz or game page with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript; Created styled forms and multi-section landing pages with mobile-friendly layouts. Sample project screenshots and walkthroughs are shown above.
Web Development is for students in Class 3 to 12 (Class 3 to 12 at GeekashramJr). No prior coding experience needed. A laptop with a modern browser and stable internet is enough to start.
GeekashramJr Explorers starts at ₹499 per session (Up to 5 students), Champions is ₹799 per session (Up to 3 students), and Super Mentors 1:1 is ₹999 per session. Try free session for current offers.
Classes are live online with GeekashramJr mentors — not passive video courses. Students get real-time feedback, debugging help, and project reviews in every session.
Students learn HTML, CSS, and JavaScript step by step — building responsive pages, forms, quizzes, and interactive apps, then publishing a real portfolio website with live mentor support.
No prior coding experience is needed. Mentors start from the basics and guide students through their first tags to a published portfolio website.
Yes. The capstone is a personal portfolio students can share with family and teachers. Mentors help with publishing, presentation, and polishing the final pages.
Most students complete the track in about 6–9 months (40+ live sessions), depending on pace, attendance, and how deep they go on portfolio polish.
Try a free Web Development session for students Class 3 to 12. Meet a mentor, see the teaching style, and get a personalized plan for your child.