Online coding and AI classes in the Ucayali region

The free class doubles as a check. Our mentor gives a short task in easy English and notices where the learner hesitates. If the language is too much for now, we tell you and suggest private lessons, a later start or an easier first course. For a Spanish explanation of how classes for children work, see our page for Spanish-speaking parents; for older students, learning coding and English together describes how the two grow at once.

import csv

with open("eluc-2026-04.csv", encoding="latin-1", newline="") as f:
    kwh = [float(r["CONSUMO_KWATTS"]) for r in csv.DictReader(f)]

print("Meters:", len(kwh))
print("Average kWh:", round(sum(kwh) / len(kwh), 1))

This is correct arithmetic on the wrong rows. It mixes in the Huánuco supplies and every tariff, and it answers a question nobody asked. Even with the right rows, an average of about 136 kWh invites a picture of a typical supply using about 136. Version 2 tests that picture.

import csv

kwh = []
with open("eluc-2026-04.csv", encoding="latin-1", newline="") as f:
    for r in csv.DictReader(f):
        if r["DEPARTAMENTO"] == "UCAYALI" and r["TARIFA"] == "BT5B":
            kwh.append(float(r["CONSUMO_KWATTS"]))

kwh.sort(reverse=True)
total = sum(kwh)
tenth = len(kwh) // 10
middle = kwh[len(kwh) // 2]

print("Supplies on BT5B in Ucayali:", len(kwh))
print("Average kWh:", round(total / len(kwh), 1))
print("Middle meter kWh:", middle)
print("Top tenth uses:", round(100 * sum(kwh[:tenth]) / total, 1), "%")
print("Meters reading zero:", kwh.count(0.0))

Version 2 keeps only Ucayali rows on the BT5B tariff, which covers 92,885 of the 93,412 rows. It sorts from largest to smallest, so kwh[:tenth] is the busiest tenth, and len(kwh) // 10 uses whole-number division because a slice needs a whole number. The busiest tenth of supplies used 41.0 per cent of the energy. The middle supply in the sorted list used 86 kWh, well under the average of 136.3, because a small number of large users pulls the average up. And 6,258 supplies recorded zero that month, which could mean an empty house, a closed shop or a meter not read; the file does not say, so neither do we.

Data: Electro Ucayali S.A., Consumo de Energía Eléctrica de los clientes de Electro Ucayali SA, April 2026 file, ODC-By. Counts, averages, middle values and shares are ours, for rows with DEPARTAMENTO UCAYALI and TARIFA BT5B. The file does not explain the tariff codes, so we do not call these supplies homes.

1. Ages 6 to 8. Ten children share thirty sweets: one child has twelve, the rest have two each. What is the fair share? Does any child actually have it?
2. Ages 8 to 11, in blocks. Put ten numbers in a list, sort them, and add up the biggest one. What part of the total is that one number?
3. Ages 11 to 13, first Python. Change Version 2 to measure the top fifth instead of the top tenth. Predict whether the share goes up or down before you run it.
4. Teenagers. The company writes RAYMONDI and ALEXANDER VON HUMBOLT where INEI writes RAIMONDI and ALEXANDER VON HUMBOLDT. Build a small dictionary that maps one spelling to the other, then join supplies per district to the 2025 census.
5. University and adults. Repeat the analysis for every monthly file you download and plot the top tenth's share over time. Does it move with the seasons?

Students meet the same idea later in many places: a few large accounts, a few heavy users, a few big files. The skill is to sort, slice and say what share sits at the top before quoting an average. Our data science page for Peru follows that thread into proper statistics.

Python reached state schools in July 2025 through MINEDU's Fábrica de Programadores, but only for 1,000 pupils in Lima Norte in its first stage. Nationally, the ONEM maths olympiad's school round was held on 8 July 2026 and involved more than 1.7 million secundaria pupils, and UTEC's computing olympiads are free to enter. We are independent of the DRE, MINEDU, UTEC and these contests, and the exercises we set are our own.

Figures from INEI's Compendio Estadístico Perú 2026, volume 1, tables 11.5 (computers), 11.6 (internet service) and 11.13 (internet use), which report the national household survey (ENAHO) by department. Decimal commas converted to points.

Our guidance only. Peruvian grades are set by age at 31 March, so classmates may differ in age by almost a year.

Students in Pucallpa's universities and institutes can read coding courses for university students in Peru; every Peru page, including the Spanish ones, is listed on coding and AI classes in Peru.

tz database: Peru (America/Lima) at UTC minus 5 with no clock changes since 1994; India at UTC plus 5:30. Because neither side moves its clocks, these pairs hold in every month.

Book in your own clock and the hour stays put from January to December. The 2026 school year began on 16 March 2026; many Ucayali families use the January to March break to start, and adults simply begin when ready.