Many parents still hold the belief that as long as their children get good grades, finish assignments quickly, and memorize lots of formulas, they will easily get into a good university and land a stable job afterward. The old ways of learning—reading, copying, memorizing, solving endless test papers—that once helped parents succeed are no longer an advantage in the age of AI. In just seconds, AI can research, write stories, draft reports, and analyze data. To avoid being left behind, children need to develop the skills that machines cannot replace: creativity, critical thinking, collaboration, and adaptability. So what keeps children irreplaceable? And what should they learn to stand out?
The toolkit children need to prepare:
- Instead of memorizing textbook knowledge, they must understand the essence, know how to ask questions, and apply what they learn.
- Instead of chasing grades and locking themselves to a desk, they must learn how to work in teams, lead, and persuade.
- Instead of fearing change, they must master technology and learn to use AI as a tool to support their work.
- Instead of waiting for the future to happen, they must embrace lifelong learning and continuously reinvent themselves to shape their own future.
Education worldwide is shifting towards reducing exam pressure while increasing experiential learning, project-based activities, and debates. Lessons are no longer confined to textbooks but expand into real-life scenarios, social issues, and practical tech projects. This is the true “passport” for children to step confidently into the technological era while preserving their human values.

But among countless educational models, which learning environment is best for your child? There is no one-size-fits-all answer. Every family has a different context, and every child has a unique personality. So how can you choose what is truly right for your child?
Join our online talk show “Education in the AI Era—What Learning Environment Is Right for Your Child?” to help find your answer!
- Time: 8:00 PM – 9:30 PM | Thursday, July 31, 2025.
- Livestream: on The Dewey Schools and Sakura Schools pages.
- Host: Writer/Journalist Hoàng Anh Tú.




