An hour and a half of guided, hands-on work with someone who knows a subject deeply is one of the more valuable things a conference can offer and we are glad to offer it again this year to our participants.
If you have experience as an instructor or speaker and a passion for sharing knowledge, we strongly encourage you to submit a tutorial proposal.
Tutorials are hands-on sessions where participants write code, solve problems, and learn through practice. Unlike talks, they require active involvement from everyone in the room. We welcome proposals on any Python-related topic, whether that's web development, data science, automation, testing, Python fundamentals, or something that doesn't fit neatly into a category.
We're looking for people who:
We’re looking for YOU!
Your tutorial proposal should include the following details:
Choose a title that clearly describes the content. Your title needs to be accurate and understandable to someone deciding whether this session is for them.
A short description of the tutorial that will appear on the website if your proposal is selected. Explain what the session covers and what attendees should have with them to be able to participate and what they will take away. This part will make people decide whether it's worth an hour and a half of their time.
Specify the experience level required:
Also mention any prerequisites: specific libraries, frameworks, or concepts people should know to get the most out of the session.
Define the key takeaways of your tutorial. What skills, concepts, or practical knowledge will attendees gain? Be specific about what participants will be able to do after completing the session.
Describe how your session will be structured, detailing the percentage of time spent on each of the following components:
Highlight how you will engage participants and encourage active learning. Tutorials that maximize attendee interaction tend to be the most effective.
Describe your background in teaching, mentoring, or presenting technical content, and your depth of knowledge in the subject you're proposing at your bio. If you have links to past presentations, slides, or recordings, include them. They help the committee assess whether you can deliver a genuinely useful and engaging session.
Use this field for anything that doesn't fit elsewhere: specific technical requirements, software attendees should install in advance, or any other information you think is useful for the committee or participants.
What applies to the rest of the CFP applies here too. Using tools to improve your writing is fine. Proposals that appear to have been heavily generated by AI will be evaluated unfavorably. The committee wants to understand who is behind the proposal and whether that person can deliver a meaningful learning experience.
If you have questions about submitting a tutorial proposal, we encourage you to attend our Office Hours, where our team can provide guidance on crafting a strong submission. We are happy to help with refining ideas, structuring proposals, and answering any concerns you may have.
We look forward to your submissions and to making PyCon Greece 2026 an incredible educational experience for all attendees! We hope to see you in Athens.
