Parents are curious, concerned and sometimes caught off guard. These are common questions schools are hearing:
• Will harm my child’s learning or creativity?
• How do I know if my child is using it to cheat?
• Should I encourage them to use class tools or block them?
• If I don’t understand it, how can I set boundaries?
These are valid concerns, not because is inherently harmful, but because it is unfamiliar. What families need is not fear, but frameworks for open dialogue
Burfat Ali
@Burfatmukhtiar Teachers primarily need support, communication, and partnership from parents. This includes respecting the teacher's role, being involved in their child's education, and working together to create a positive learning environment. Specifically, this involves open communication, encouraging learning at home, and advocating for their child's needs.
@Burfatmukhtiar Respecting the teacher's expertise and decisions: Avoid undermining the teacher's authority or criticizing them in front of the child.