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AI education technology is spreading fast, but parents fear schools are replacing critical thinking with algorithmic dependence. Are kids being educated or programmed? The battle over AI in education has entered a new phase, and Parents are no longer staying quiet. Across the United States, families are pushing back against the growing use of AI education technology, warning that schools are embracing artificial intelligence before understanding its long-term impact on children. The question is straightforward: If a chatbot can provide every answer, what incentive is left for students to think for themselves? Schools and technology companies argue that AI can personalize learning, reduce teachers' workloads, and prepare students for an AI-driven future. But critics say the real lesson may be something very different. They fear children are being taught to rely on machines before mastering the skills education is meant to build: critical thinking, problem-solving, analysis, and independent judgment. Is AI helping students learn, or making it easier to avoid learning? In Brooklyn, parent Kelly Clancy became alarmed when her sixth-grade son was instructed to seek feedback from...