Dear parent — you brought your family across an ocean. Your child speaks English at school, Persian (sometimes) at home, and is growing up in a culture that wasn't yours. That's harder than people realize. We're here to help.
The ages between 6 and 16 are when identity, confidence, and curiosity are built — not learned, built. Whatever your child experiences now will shape who they are for life. That's why we don't wait.
Every project finished says "I can do this." That feeling stays for life.
The habit of breaking big problems into small ones — a skill for every job, every life.
Working with peers in Tehran, Berlin, Toronto — learning to think and build together.
Your child meets Iranian peers from around the world. They build robots together with kids in Tehran. They argue (in Persian or English, whatever's easier) about whose algorithm is better. Their Iranian-ness becomes a community, not a memory.
14 years and 40+ international medals worth of curriculum. Whether your child wants to compete at RoboCup or just learn to code well, the same depth of teaching applies.
When your alumna applies to MIT or moves to a new city, she has friends there. Real friends. Built over years of building robots together. That's a network no university brochure can promise.
Four seasons, ~110 hours total. Each season ends with a certificate and a project. The year ends with either a competition (for advanced students) or an exhibition where your child presents to family and peers.
From the day your child starts, you get a private dashboard:
Absolutely. We offer English-only classes, and bilingual teachers who can switch instantly. Many of our diaspora students start in pure English and pick up technical Persian slowly, on their own terms.
About 2 hours/week of class + flexible homework. We schedule classes on weekends or after-school in your time zone. Many students actually do better at school after starting with us — STEM thinking transfers to math and science.
No. We've taught kids who said "I hate computers" in their first class and were building games three months later. The trick isn't talent — it's how you teach.
Easy — we encourage exploration in the first year. Switching between programs at season breaks is free. We'd rather your child find their fit than stay in something they don't love.
Yes, for most countries. For some programs we use locally-sourced equivalents (a list of parts you can buy on Amazon, etc.). Software-only programs need just a laptop.
Online means it doesn't matter. Your child keeps the same teacher, same friends, same program — just a new time zone preference. This is exactly the kind of stability families abroad need.
In 20 years, your child will look back at one moment — the moment you said yes to that first class. You can be the parent who started it.
Book Free Trial Class →With warmth — the Novin Zehn team