Recommended 15-minute demo flow
1. Alphabet warm-up
Start with the Alphabet Chart on a smart TV or projector and use autoplay for whole-class participation.
2. Phonics practice
Move into Phonics to model sound groups and let students call out example words together.
3. Tracing station
Use Tracing on a tablet or touchscreen to reinforce English, Hindi, and Telugu character recognition.
4. Whiteboard extension
End with the Interactive Whiteboard for teacher-led writing, sound sorting, or drawing prompts.
Best setup for pilots
- Run the main lesson on a smart TV, projector, or large classroom display.
- Keep one tablet or laptop nearby for tracing and small-group activities.
- Use a stable browser with audio enabled before students enter the room.
- Use Favorites and the classroom playlist on the activated home page to prep repeat-use lessons.
- Open the pilot report page at the end of the day to export local usage if needed.
Suggested week-one lesson playlist
- Day 1: Alphabet Chart -> Tracing -> Whiteboard free play
- Day 2: Phonics short vowels -> Alphabet review -> Tracing
- Day 3: Colors or Shapes -> Whiteboard drawing -> Phonics blends
- Day 4: Numbers or Days -> Tracing language rotation -> Whiteboard recap
- Day 5: Mixed revision with Alphabet autoplay, Phonics, and selected pilot lessons
What to collect during the pilot
- Which grades and classrooms used the content most often.
- Which languages were most useful for teachers and families.
- Whether smart TV delivery or touch devices worked better in each room.
- Which activities teachers want customized for their school curriculum.