Daneshkhana · AI Academy

Small discoveries. Big AI ideas.

Meet AI through stories, playful challenges, and family conversations. No coding or AI account needed.

Advanced AI Foundations · Concept pilotStart lesson 1Explore the AI Learning MapAgent Lab · Grades 7–9 pilotExplore eight lessonsFamily testing guideAI Vocabulary Lab · Grades 4–6 pilot
Family betaAges 7–9 + adultEnglish firstFree · No login

Learn · Play · Question · Create

First stop: AI Discoverers

Eight short lessons, one clear pathway.

Each lesson contains a story, a simple explanation, a three-question challenge and something to try together offline. These activities are demonstrations - not real trained AI models.

One lesson at a timeAbout 10–15 minutes with adult support. Move at your own pace.
Lesson 2 of 8

Be the Robot

Give instructions that really work.

Explore lesson 2
Lesson 3 of 8

Teach the Robot

Can examples help a machine learn?

Explore lesson 3
Lesson 4 of 8

Can Machines See?

How pictures become information.

Explore lesson 4
Lesson 5 of 8

Guess the Next Word

Explore how language models make predictions.

Explore lesson 5
Lesson 6 of 8

AI Truth Detective

Check the answer before you trust it.

Explore lesson 6
Lesson 8 of 8

Invent a Helpful AI

Design a tool that helps people.

Explore lesson 8

Growing with the learner

From first patterns to building intelligent systems.

Today this pilot serves ages 7–9. The other stages show the curriculum direction; they are not yet live courses.

01 · Ages 3–5

Little Explorers

Sort, notice patterns and follow steps.

Future
02 · Ages 7–9

AI Discoverers

Eight playable beginner lessons with family support.

Family beta · available
03 · Grades 4–6

AI Detectives

Data, mistakes, testing and fairness.

Future
04 · Grades 7–9

AI Creators

Simple models, prompting and projects.

Future
05 · Grades 10–12

AI Engineers

Python, machine learning and Transformers.

Future

View the complete learning map and resources

For families and educators

Stay curious. Stay kind. Check the evidence.

Ask children to explain their thinking rather than just pick answers. Use everyday objects and paper for offline activities. Never upload a child's personal details or photographs to an AI service for these lessons.

Learning promise

Printable guidance for families and educators →

Children should understand that AI can be useful, can make mistakes, and needs responsible human judgement.

Explore AI Explained and verified updates →