A guide for parents and caregivers of kids ages 10 to 15
Your Kid Is Using AI.
Now What?
You don’t need to know every AI tool. Start with the homework question in front of you.
Read the Chapter 4 preview Homework Help or Homework Replacement?Free parent-review draft. Six conversation cards, a family activity and a homework checklist. No child AI account needed.
A place to start
Maybe a chatbot helped explain a tricky idea. Maybe it wrote the whole answer. Before you decide what to do, it helps to ask what the assignment is meant to teach and what the teacher allows.
This preview gives you words for that conversation. Read a card, adapt it to sound like you, and decide what to ask next.
Inside the guide
Chapter 4 is ready to read as a draft. The other topics below are planned, not available chapters.
What kids mean by “AI”
Chatbots, image tools and recommendation apps.
Start the conversation
Find out what your child uses and why.
Check what sounds right
Look at claims, sources and pictures.
Homework help or replacement?
Chapter 4: conversation cards, an activity and a checklist.
Open Chapter 4 →What stays private
Think before sharing text, photos or school details.
Keep learning in the picture
Use tools while keeping your child’s effort at the center.
Make a family plan
Agree on rules you can explain and revisit.
The full guide is still being written. It is planned as an Amazon ebook. There is no price or release date yet.
A few things you might wonder
Who is it for?
Adults supporting kids ages 10 to 15. You don’t need a technical background.
What can I read now?
The Chapter 4 preview is available here. The rest is still being written. Nothing is for sale yet.
Does my child need an AI account?
No. The activity works with an assignment’s directions, paper and a pen.
How is it written and reviewed?
Claude helps draft the chapters, and a human decides what is shared. This is a parent-review draft, with outside review still pending. Read how the guide is made and what review covers.
How can I flag a mistake?
Contact Shane on LinkedIn or use the existing optional feedback page. That page has its own privacy and retention details. Leave out names, school details and private family information.