Master the concepts that
make future classes easier

Yes. The Class 6 course is built from the NCERT textbooks prescribed for the current session and is maintained against the CBSE syllabus, so chapter names and sequence match what your child has in their bag. If your school follows a different order, you can simply search a topic and go straight to that lesson instead of following our sequence.

That is what it is designed for. Lessons are short and visual, quizzes feel like a game rather than a test, and if your child gets stuck they can type a question or photograph the sum in their notebook and get an explanation immediately, without waiting for you to be free. You stay in the loop through the parent dashboard rather than by supervising every session.

First through a lesson that builds the idea visually instead of asking them to memorise a definition. If it still does not click, they can ask follow up questions inside the lesson, in their own words, as many times as they need, and Prepzy will explain it again differently without any impatience. For Maths and Science, the step by step solver walks them through a problem with hints rather than handing over the answer.

There are different AI teachers for different subjects. Class 6 has four subject teachers: Ramanujan for Mathematics, who turns problems into puzzles, Curie for Science, who teaches you to think like a scientist, Shakespeare for English and Gargi for Social Science, who teaches through stories.

Previous year board papers only exist for Classes 10 and 12. For Class 6 your child gets a quiz after every lesson, a unit test at the end of each chapter, mid term and final exams covering half and full syllabus, and custom tests on any topic they find hard. There are also mock exams with complete syllabus in CBSE format. Answers can be typed, spoken or photographed from their notebook, and each one is evaluated with feedback rather than just marked right or wrong.

Thirty to forty five minutes on school days is plenty at this age, and consistency matters far more than length. A workable rhythm is one lesson and its quiz on most days, with the weekend used for a unit test on whatever the school covered that week. Long sessions tend to backfire in Class 6.

Because watching is not what gets recorded. The parent dashboard shows study time, chapters completed, every quiz and test score and how those scores are trending, and you get a weekly summary on WhatsApp. If your child watched four lessons but scored poorly on the quizzes, you will see that, which is a far more useful signal than an hour count.

Class 6 is a good year to start on Basic and see whether the habit takes before paying for anything. The free Basic plan gives you unlimited video lessons, chapter notes and revision videos, and full result analysis that is never locked. What it limits is the interactive side, with daily caps of roughly 20 Atlas chat messages, 20 lecture chat messages, 3 quizzes, 2 unit tests, one mid term, one final, one mock, one custom exam and one previous year paper attempt, all resetting at 5 am. The Topper plan raises those allowances about tenfold and opens custom exams across every chapter.

Registration is free and needs only a mobile number, with no card details. Every new student starts on the Topper plan free for 30 days, and after that the account moves to the Basic plan, which stays free for as long as you want it. If you choose to upgrade, Topper for Classes 6 to 8 is Rs. 499 a month, or you can take the Full Academic Year plan, which runs to the end of the session in March and is priced against how much of the year is left, so it costs less the later in the session you join. All core subjects are included, so nothing is priced per subject. A plan can be cancelled for a full refund within 15 days of purchase.

Both. Any question from your child's homework, worksheet or school test can be photographed and explained, even if the wording differs from our lesson. That means Prepzy is useful on the ordinary evenings when the homework is the problem, not just when a chapter is being learned for the first time.