Entrepreneurship Classes for Kids in Kenya

Who this course is for

Ages 6–8 learn with a parent through drawings and spoken explanations. Ages 9–11 create guided projects. Ages 12–14 add testing and comparisons. Ages 15–17 extend the projects and explain trade-offs. The entry assessment helps identify a useful starting point; it does not replace teacher guidance.

What your child will make

Submit a mini business plan, prototype and reflection on one test.

Lessons and outcomes

1. Find a real problem

   Your chosen problem names who is affected and how.

2. Listen before building

   The questions avoid pushing the person toward your idea.

3. Design a value proposition

   The sentence names audience, problem and benefit.

4. Build a small prototype

   A parent can follow the process from start to finish.

5. Map a simple business model

   Your model explains where income and costs come from.

6. Test assumptions

   You state what evidence would make you change the idea.

7. Prepare a short pitch

   The pitch separates evidence from assumptions.

8. Founder project review

   The plan includes an honest next experiment and a cost model.

How learning works

The four foundation courses include short teacher videos with practical activities. The eight project paths use guided workshops and built-in workspaces. Children save private projects and submit them to assigned teachers. Weekly one-hour sessions use teacher-provided Google Meet links. A course certificate requires all lessons completed and a teacher-approved final project scoring at least 70; it is a school certificate, not an accredited qualification.

Membership: KSh 3,000 monthly, KSh 8,500 quarterly or KSh 32,000 annually per child. Payment is reviewed by the school before course access starts.