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How to Help Your Kids Succeed in the Age of AI

A place for parents and teachers to reflect on how to nurture well-rounded, resilient children who can thrive in school, build loving communities, and prepare for future careers in an AI-powered world.

Newsletter · By Sofia Fenichell · Official site

Indexed issues, last 90 days
3
Latest publication
Sep 2, 2026
Audience
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Earliest in this view
Aug 19, 2026

Latest issues

  1. Issue · Sep 2, 2026

    Alpha School: What Sports and School Have in Common (opens the original)

    Excerpt · Positive tone

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    I recently listened to Joe Liemandt talk about Alpha School and came away intrigued, impressed and unconvinced in almost equal measure.He is, first of all, a brilliant salesman. Almost everything they do is the “best in the world.” Their teachers are the best. Their apps are the best. Their outcomes are extraordinary. Children can catch up an entire grade level in a subject in 20–30 hours. Their stated goal is to get the smartest 100,000 kids in America academically “MIT eligible” by middle scho

  2. Issue · Aug 19, 2026

    Meet Dakota: Your College CoPilot AI (opens the original)

    Excerpt · Positive tone

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    Getting into college is a set of connected high-stakes problems. You need to succeed academically and on standardized tests. Work out what you want from college. Find schools where you’ll thrive. Research majors, programs, and opportunities. Build a college list. And create an application that shows colleges who you really are.Students have more tools than ever to help. Some are general-purpose AI tools that were never engineered specifically for college. Others are legacy college platforms buil

  3. Issue · Aug 19, 2026

    Dakota, AI Engineered for Better Test Outcomes (opens the original)

    Excerpt · Critical tone

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    Students spend hundreds of hours studying. But more time studying does not necessarily mean more learning. We saw this clearly in SAT® preparation.In one of the largest studies ever conducted on SAT® preparation, College Board and Khan Academy studied 545,640 students. Six or more hours of practice was associated with only about 18 additional SAT® points. When students combined six or more hours with at least one measured best-practice behavior, the gain was still only about 39 points.<spa

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