I've taught elementary school for 10 years. This is what you need to ask at your next parent-teacher conference.

Tech Insider : Business
The author poses in her classroom.
Parents can make the most of their 15 minutes during a parent-teacher conference by asking specific questions, says the author.

Courtesy of Lauran Woolley

I switched schools 10 times, between homeschool, public, and private. It shaped how I parent.

Tech Insider : Business, Environment
Two kids doing math homework together at a kitchen table.
The author (not pictured) went to public school, private school, and also did homeschooling while growing up.

CG Tan/Getty Images

I teach at the same college where I earned my bachelor's. It's weird being on this side of the classroom.

Tech Insider : Business
Sefanie Chae pn her college campus
The author is now a teacher at her college.

Courtesy of Sefanie Chae

I broke a big rule of college applications by writing about my mother. My love for her got me into Yale and Stanford.

Tech Insider : Business
Brian Zhang as a baby being held by his mom
The author wrote about his mother in his college essays.

Courtesy of Brian Zhang

I wanted to homeschool my daughter, but everyone in my family told me it was a bad idea. I did it anyway.

Tech Insider : Business, Style
Tiffany Tuttle and her daughter are homeschooling
The author is homeschooling her daughter.

Courtesy of Tiffany Tuttle

The JD: tutoring a 1-year-old for $240,000 a year. The response: virality, criticism, and an 'outstanding application field.'

Tech Insider : Business, Sports
Baby hand holding a #2 Pencil.

Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI

Big Tech Is Funding AI Lesson Plan Seminars that Parents Increasingly Do Not Want

Gizmodo
Children and teacher sitting on the floor of a classroom.

I couldn't afford my rent and student loans, so I moved in with my mom. It took me 3 years to get back on my feet.

Tech Insider : Business
Teddy Rainville in cap and gown at college graduation
The author graduated from college and had to move home.

Courtesy of Teddy Rainville

The real danger of AI in education isn't cheating — it's dependency on Big Tech algorithms, a business professor warns

Tech Insider : Business
Kimberley Hardcastle
Kimberley Hardcastle said generative AI is quietly shifting knowledge and critical thinking from humans to Big Tech's algorithms.

Courtesy of Kimberley Hardcastle

Homeschooling my kids while running my own businesses is not easy. I do it for the freedom it gives us to travel.

Tech Insider : Business, Travel
Janelle Jones with kids.
Janelle Jones homeschools her two kids and runs her businesses from home.

Courtesy of Janelle Jones

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