Curriculum

Six modules, in the order you'll actually use them.

You won't learn AI in the abstract. You'll learn it in the order a real family encounters it: parent first, then kids by age, then homework, then college, then careers. Fifteen hours of video, seventeen worksheets, one calm roadmap.

01

AI Basics for Modern Parents

2 hours4 lessons2 worksheets

What you'll learn

  • What AI actually is, without the technical jargon.
  • The three categories of AI your family will encounter this year.
  • How to set up family-safe accounts on ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini.
  • How to run your first AI conversation together — and what to watch for.

What you'll walk away with

  • A signed Family AI Agreement — your house's rules, written down.
  • A family-safe account with parental controls dialed in.
  • A short written answer to "why are we using this?" that you and your kids agree on.
02

Teaching AI to Kids 8–12

2.5 hours5 lessons3 worksheets

What you'll learn

  • The "smart friend" framing that makes AI make sense to an eight-year-old.
  • How to run supervised first-conversations without turning it into a lecture.
  • Creative projects that build fluency: AI art, stories, music, puzzles.
  • What to do when the AI says something odd — and turning that into a teaching moment.

Tools introduced

  • ChatGPT with safety settings, Claude for cautious starts, Canva Magic Studio, Adobe Firefly.
03

AI for Teens 13–18

3 hours6 lessons3 worksheets

What you'll learn

  • Advanced prompting, project planning, and fact-checking workflows.
  • The Three-Question Test for academic integrity — adaptable to any school's policy.
  • How to have the "is this cheating?" conversation without it becoming an argument.
  • Teen-specific red flags and how to spot overreliance before it sets in.

What you'll walk away with

  • A teen-ready academic-integrity agreement that respects their independence.
  • A shared document of "what AI helped with" that they can show a teacher if asked.
04

Homework & Study Systems

2.5 hours5 lessons3 worksheets

What you'll learn

  • When AI help is genuinely help, and when it's a crutch that erodes learning.
  • Subject-by-subject guidelines — math, writing, science, history, language.
  • How to build a study system that uses AI without hiding behind it.
  • What to do when AI gets the answer wrong (and why that's the most teachable moment you'll get).

What you'll walk away with

  • A subject-by-subject rule card you can stick on the fridge.
  • Three study flows your kid can run on their own by week two.
05

College Prep AI Mastery

3 hours6 lessons3 worksheets

What you'll learn

  • Ethical AI use in applications, essays, and prep — what admissions are really looking for.
  • How to use AI to surface your kid's voice, not replace it.
  • School-specific policy navigation, including when to disclose AI use.
  • Test prep workflows that compound over months, not overnight cram sessions.

What you'll walk away with

  • An application strategy document you and your teen build together.
  • A writing-practice workflow that produces genuine essays, not AI ones.
06

Future Skills Development

2 hours4 lessons3 worksheets

What you'll learn

  • The human skills that get more valuable, not less, as AI improves.
  • Where careers are moving in the next ten years — and what to practice starting now.
  • How to build a family habit of experimenting with one new AI tool a month.
  • Signals that your kid is genuinely AI-fluent, not just AI-dependent.

What you'll walk away with

  • A one-page personal skills map your kid updates each year.
  • A monthly "new tool night" family ritual you'll actually look forward to.

Fifteen hours. A decade of family AI advantage.

Supporting materials

Seventeen worksheets you'll actually use.

Every module ships with printable templates: the Family AI Agreement, age-gated tool maps, safety red-flag checklists, conversation starters, creative project templates, the Three-Question Test card, progress trackers, and more. Built as things to live on your fridge or in your shared family doc, not PDFs you download and forget.