Fremont High School Student Teaches Coding and Math to Thousands Worldwide

A Fremont high school student is reaching thousands of learners worldwide by turning a passion for teaching into free and accessible online education.

Through platforms like Udemy (https://www.udemy.com/user/mah...)and Schoolhouse.world, Irvington High School junior Mahi has created and taught courses focused on coding, math, and problem-solving for students of all ages.

On Udemy, Mahi developed a free intermediate-level Python course designed for students who already know basic programming and want to strengthen their logical thinking and real-world coding skills. The course has reached thousands of learners across multiple countries, helping students gain confidence in programming regardless of their background or access to formal instruction.

In addition, Mahi serves as a tutor on Schoolhouse.world, a nonprofit platform founded to provide free peer-to-peer learning. There, she leads live sessions in math and computer science, supporting middle and high school students who want extra help or deeper understanding beyond the classroom.

“I’ve always believed that learning shouldn’t depend on where you live or how much money you have,” Mahi shared. “Online platforms make it possible for students to learn from each other and grow together.”

This work connects to Mahi’s broader involvement in STEM education and community outreach, including curriculum development, student mentorship, and educational projects aimed at making technical concepts easier and more engaging for young learners.

By combining technology with teaching, this Fremont student is showing how local initiative can create global impact—one lesson at a time.