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City of Monash, Melbourne, Victoria

Vibe coding and AI agents classes in the City of Monash

What do vibe coding and AI agents classes teach City of Monash learners?

How to build with an AI and then prove its answers right, step by step, before anyone relies on them. The City of Monash suits careful builders: the 2021 Census counted 190,397 residents, and 66,197 adults, 41.2%, had a university degree, well above the 29.2% statewide.

An agent asked about the City of Monash's eight train stations will answer every question confidently. Some answers will be right, some will come from last year's file, and some will be rounded so far that they stop being true. The fix is not a better agent but a second step that throws the agent's numbers away and works each one out again from the source.

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Facts last verified 10 October 2026. Teaching is online; no City of Monash branch is claimed.

Course picks for the City of Monash

Courses for agents with a checker built in

Every course below teaches learners to check an AI's output, the skill behind the verifier project. The free first class fixes where to start, and any Copilot Studio work happens one to one.

Vibe Coding for Teens course thumbnail
Ages 13 to 17

Vibe Coding for Teens

Build with an AI, then write the checks that prove the result.

See the syllabus
 AI Tools Course for Teens (13+) course thumbnail
Ages 13 to 17

AI Tools Course for Teens (13+)

Using AI tools well, including spotting confident wrong answers.

See the syllabus
 Vibe Coding for College course thumbnail
University and adult

Vibe Coding for College

Full projects built with AI help, reviewed and tested line by line.

See the syllabus
 Python Automation Course course thumbnail
University and adult

Python Automation Course

Automations that verify their own numbers before reporting them.

See the syllabus

Browse the course atlas for more than one hundred options and use the coding roadmap to check prerequisites.

The four we are known for

Python, AI, vibe coding and agentic coding

These run underneath everything above. Every one is live and online, placed by ability rather than by age, and the first class is free.

Vibe Coding for Teens course thumbnail
Vibe codingAges 13 to 17

Vibe Coding for Teens

Python, web and AI projects where the learner still owns the thinking.

See the syllabus
 Python Automation Course course thumbnail
Python and AICollege and adult

Python Automation Course

Automate the work you already do, then let AI carry part of it.

See the syllabus
 AI and Machine Learning for Teens course thumbnail
AI and MLAges 14 to 18

AI and Machine Learning for Teens

Train a model, read what it learned, and be able to say why it is wrong.

See the syllabus
 Codex & Claude Code course thumbnail
Agentic codingProfessionals

Codex & Claude Code

Run AI coding agents on real work without losing control of the codebase.

See the syllabus
The City of Monash in the Census

A large, well-educated council area

Figures for the City of Monash local government area (ABS code LGA24970) from the 2021 Census QuickStats, set beside Victoria. Suburbs within it, such as Glen Waverley and Clayton, have pages of their own.

City of Monash, 2021 Census headline counts
HeadlineCity of Monash
Residents190,397
Median age38
Families50,528
Private dwellings76,177
Average people per household2.7
City of Monash compared with Victoria
MeasureCity of MonashVictoria
Adults with a bachelor degree or higher41.2% (66,197)29.2%
Workers employed as professionals32.0% (29,473)25.0%
Workers who took the train2.6% (2,375)1.6%
Workers who took the bus1.2% (1,102)0.6%
Flats or apartments15.2% (10,187)12.1%

Area

The bureau measures the council area at 81.48 square kilometres in Melbourne's south-east.

Teenagers

The Census counted 11,078 residents aged 15 to 19, 5.8% of the population, a touch above the Victorian 5.6%.

Lockdown caveat

Census day fell in the August 2021 lockdown, when 29,062 employed residents, 31.6%, worked from home.

QuickStats adjusts small cells for privacy, which means the parts of a table may not reach its total. We quote figures as published and do not add council parts together.

Signature project

An agent, 26 questions and a verifier

We placed every metropolitan station on the council boundary map and found eight inside. We then wrote 26 questions about them and a deliberately sloppy test agent with five planted habits. A verifier recalculated each answer from the FY24-25 station file.

Stations inside the City of Monash, FY24-25 entries (Department of Transport and Planning, rounded to 50)
StationEntries
Oakleigh1,624,200
Huntingdale1,590,050
Clayton1,514,000
Syndal698,100
Mount Waverley658,250
Hughesdale555,350
Jordanville388,950
Glen WaverleyIn the file; covered on its own page
What the verifier caught (our scripted test)
Question typeAskedAgent wrongExact check flagged5% tolerance flagged
Entries for a station8442
Busiest station1111
Growth on the year before8442
Entries, rounded by the agent8882
Find a station by name1111

Busiest

The agent named the first station in alphabetical order, Clayton. Recomputed from the file, the busiest is Oakleigh with 1,624,200 entries.

Rounding

Rounded to the nearest 100,000, Hughesdale became 600,000 against a true 555,350, 8.0% out. Syndal's 700,000 was only 0.3% out.

The name trap

Asked about "Waverley station", the agent matched part of a name and answered for Glen Waverley. No station is called just Waverley.

The strict check beat the lenient one

Allowing 5% of slack sounds reasonable, but it let 10 of the 18 wrong answers through, including a growth figure built on the wrong year. Exact comparison against the source caught all 18. There is a limit, though: for four stations the agent's wrong growth formula still rounded to the right one-decimal answer, so a verifier that checks answers cannot catch a broken method. Test the method separately.

The agent, its habits, the 26 questions and the verifier are ours, so the counts describe our test, not any commercial assistant. Station figures are the department's published estimates.

The agent behind it

Generate, then recompute

A verifier is a second step in an agent's loop. It ignores how the first answer was produced and recalculates it from the source.

The five planted habits and how a verifier sees them
HabitEffectCaught by recomputation?
Reads the previous year's fileEntries off by up to 12.5%Yes
Takes the first row instead of sortingWrong busiest stationYes
Divides growth by the new yearSmall errors, sometimes none after roundingOnly when the rounded answer changes
Rounds to the nearest 100,000Errors from 0.3% to 8.0%Yes, with an exact check
Matches part of a nameAnswers about the wrong stationYes

In code the verifier is short: for each claim in the answer, look up the same figure in the file, compare, and reject the answer if anything differs. The hard part is deciding what counts as different, which is why we tested both exact and 5% rules.

Younger learners

Check a partner's sums with a calculator and mark which ones were close but wrong.

Secondary students

Write the sloppy agent and the verifier in Python, then add a sixth habit and see if it is caught.

Adults

Add a recompute step to any report an assistant drafts from a spreadsheet before it is sent.

Around the City of Monash

Schools, stations and the school year

More from the state files for the whole council area.

Schools

The 2025 school locations file puts 54 open schools inside the council boundary: 34 primary, 13 secondary, 2 combined and 5 specialist.

By sector

Of those 54 schools, 37 are government, 13 Catholic and 4 independent.

Quietest station

Jordanville had the fewest entries of the council's stations in FY24-25, 388,950.

School terms, 2027

Victorian government school students return on Thursday 28 January 2027. Term 2 runs from Monday 12 April to Friday 25 June.

Learning ladder

From checking sums to verifying agents

Treat each band loosely; a trial lesson shows where a learner really sits.

Ages 6 to 10

Scratch and checking

Games that keep score and test whether the score is right.

Scratch Coding for KidsVibe Coding for Kids
Ages 10 to 14

Python and AI literacy

First programs, and learning that an AI can be confidently wrong.

Python and AI for KidsAI Literacy for Kids (Ages 8 to 14)
Ages 14 to 18

Vibe coding with proof

Building with AI and writing the tests that hold it to account.

Vibe Coding for TeensAI Tools Course for Teens (13+)
University and adult

Reliable agents

Agents and automations that check their figures before sharing them.

Vibe Coding for CollegePython Automation Course
Coding and AI

If agents keep improving, why should a City of Monash learner build a verifier?

Because a better agent makes fewer mistakes, not none, and the remaining ones look exactly like right answers.

Our test agent never refused a question and never hedged. Its rounded figures were plausible, its wrong-year entries were real numbers from a real file, and its name match found a real station. Reading the answers, nothing looked off.

A learner who has written a verifier knows the uncomfortable result: the lenient check felt sensible and missed most of the errors. That learner will ask what checks an agent's work before trusting it, which is the question every team using agents needs someone to ask.

The City of Monash learner who builds the checker is the one whose agents can be relied on. The longer argument is in why teenagers should still learn to code in 2026.

Delivery

How City of Monash learners attend

Every lesson is live online, so learners anywhere in the council area join from home.

Shared screen

The learner opens a link, shares a screen and the teacher reads the code as it is written.

Victorian terms

Plans follow the Victorian school year and break for the state school holidays.

Free trial

The first lesson is a full class at no cost, followed by a suggested course and time.

Group of fifteen to twenty

Learners are grouped by level and pace, from many parts of Australia.

Routine

Two lessons every week, roughly eight a month, with planned breaks agreed early.

Teachers in India

Our teachers are in India: a 4:30pm lesson in Melbourne's summer is 11am India time, and noon once daylight saving ends.

Daylight saving

Melbourne clocks went forward on Sunday 4 October 2026 and go back on Sunday 4 April 2027. India keeps the same time all year, so every lesson time we give is Melbourne time.

Fees

City of Monash class fees

Three amounts, given in full.

First classUSD 0

The opening lesson is free, followed by a candid recommendation.

Group tuitionUSD 100

A month of group lessons, typically eight, with fifteen to twenty learners at a matched level.

Private tuitionUSD 150

About eight lessons a month taught one to one.

Families outside India pay in US dollars, the same rate wherever they live. Invoices start once the trial has chosen a course and a slot; holidays, absences and format changes are explained on the pricing page.

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Reviews

Reviews from families on Google

Rated 4.9 across 547 Google reviews. These are real reviews, reproduced as written.

★★★★★

"The one step solution for my son. Modern Age Coders make learning coding so simple that kids love it. The teachers explain complex concepts clearly with practical exercises and interactive content."

Ria Mukherjee

Parent

★★★★★

"Modern Age Coders has been a game-changer for me. I struggled to grasp IT concepts and coding before joining, but their classes transformed everything. I can now confidently write complex programs with ease."

Samriddha Mondal

Student

★★★★★

"One of the most wonderful education centres out there. Education is not limited to school syllabus but focuses on skill development."

Vansh Agarwal

Student

★★★★★

"My child Dhairya is really enjoying the Modern Age Coders classes. This is his first online class and he eagerly looks forward to it. I can already see his improvement, and the teachers are very cooperative."

Sonam Oswal

Parent of Dhairya

★★★★★

"Modern Age Coders have wonderful teachers who teach in a clear, easy and practical way. The teacher boosts students' confidence and inspires them to learn without hesitation."

Sonu Goyal

Parent

★★★★★

"I highly recommend this computer coding class! The teachers are incredibly knowledgeable and passionate about coding."

Ritu Kedia

Parent

Free placement class

Book a free City of Monash class

Message us with an age and a favourite hobby. A nine-year-old might start by checking a Scratch game's scoring; a Year 11 student might start by writing the station verifier.

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FAQ

City of Monash vibe coding and AI agents questions

Questions City of Monash parents and adult learners raise most.

How many people live in the City of Monash?

The 2021 Census QuickStats for the City of Monash record 190,397 residents in 50,528 families, with a median age of 38.

What is a verifier in an AI agent?

A step that takes the agent's answer and checks it independently, usually by recomputing each figure from the source, before the answer is accepted.

Why not let the agent check its own work?

Because it tends to repeat the same mistake. A verifier that ignores the agent's method and recalculates from the data catches errors the agent cannot see.

What did the City of Monash verifier project find?

Our test agent got 18 of 26 station questions wrong. An exact verifier flagged all 18; one allowing 5% slack flagged only 8.

What is vibe coding?

Building software by describing it to an AI in plain words, then testing and fixing what it writes. We spend most lesson time on the testing.

Is Microsoft Copilot Studio taught in groups?

No. Our groups build agents in Python; Copilot Studio is reserved for one-to-one teaching.

Is there a centre in the City of Monash?

No. We teach only live online, have no Australian premises, and the phone number shown here is an Indian number.

What do classes cost for City of Monash learners?

The first lesson is free. Group classes then cost USD 100 a month for two live lessons a week, about eight a month, with fifteen to twenty learners, or USD 150 a month one to one. Course, format and time are agreed before payment.

How many learners per group?

Fifteen to twenty, grouped by level, pace and goals; private lessons are available if no group time fits.

Do you teach adults to build agents?

Yes. Adults learn in adult groups or one to one, often with a reporting job in mind that they want an agent to do accurately.

Explore Melbourne and Victoria

More for City of Monash learners

Within the council area, Glen Waverley has a suburb page of its own. Younger children can begin with kids coding in Melbourne, and the Victoria guide covers the state.

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