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Artificial intelligence isn’t a “future issue” anymore. It’s already reshaping the workplace, the economy, and even the simplest daily experiences, from how we order food to how companies deliver services. And as AI becomes more capable, students and parents face an important question: Will your child be prepared for a career landscape where routine jobs are automated and only the highly skilled remain in demand? The answer depends heavily on what families do now , long befor

The holiday break is one of the most valuable stretches of the school year. It gives students the downtime they desperately need, while also offering a chance to stay lightly connected to the skills they’ll need in January. After years of teaching and tutoring, I’ve seen how a balanced approach over the break can make the new semester feel far more manageable. Here are a few simple, effective tips to help students start strong when they return. Tip #1: Take a Meaningful Acade

There’s a tendency for some families with struggling math students to soften the reality of what math means for a student’s future. It’s understandable; parents don’t want to discourage their kids, and nobody enjoys watching a child struggle. But when it comes to math, the well-intended instinct to smooth things over can unintentionally send the wrong message. Math isn’t just another subject on a transcript; it’s the backbone of college admissions (most colleges, anyways), sc

Laura Whitmore from Strategic Test Prep recently attended the National Test Prep Association (NTPA) conference in Minnesota, where a Vice...