AI, or Artificial Intelligence, means machines that can “think” or make decisions like humans. It uses data, patterns, and rules to solve problems, give suggestions, or even create content. AI is already part of our daily lives, even if we don’t always notice it.
Adults often use AI in tools like online shopping apps (which suggest what to buy), GPS apps (which give the fastest route), or even social media feeds (which show what you might like). Businesses also use AI to answer customer questions and track data.
For students, AI appears in learning apps, online translators, grammar checkers, and even math-solving tools. Some use AI to write or generate ideas for homework and projects.

So, is AI good or bad? The answer is: it can be both.
On the positive side, AI can be very helpful. First, it saves time. It can quickly find answers, suggest ideas, and even check your work. Second, it makes learning easier, giving students access to help anytime and anywhere. Third, it can boost creativity by sparking new ideas and helping users think in fresh ways.
However, AI also has some downsides. It can cause laziness, especially if students rely on it too much and stop thinking for themselves. It can give wrong or biased information, since not all AI outputs are accurate or fair. Lastly, it may affect privacy, as many AI tools collect user data, sometimes without users being fully aware.

Because of all this, we must learn how to live and learn with AI. It is already part of our world, and it will only grow. Students, especially, are more vulnerable. That’s why they need guidance on how to use AI wisely and safely.
In our next blog posts, we’ll explore how we, as parents, can support our children in navigating this AI-powered world. For now, what’s important is to stay informed and open-minded. AI is not going away, so let’s learn how to live with it, and use it for good.