The education system is broken; it focuses on getting the right answer straight away instead of learning from failure.

The way we educate mathematics often fails to accommodate different learning styles, leading many to abandon the subject before finding their unique approach.

I think schools are failing children by not addressing individual learning needs, especially in large classrooms.

Our education system encourages people to find the single right answer, which is different from effective problem-solving.

Schools should mark the other way around; children who fail and try several things before getting it right are the ones who really learn.

In 18 years, the education landscape will likely see increased pressure on traditional colleges to align their incentives with student success, as more students realize that the default path to success is not guaranteed.

Education hasn't significantly improved over the decades; large class sizes make it hard for teachers to address individual needs.

Students are still interacting with traditional educational materials rather than engaging in AI-enabled learning environments that offer personalized experiences.

The failure of universities to adapt and evolve is a systemic issue that requires a significant overhaul, as they have become insulated from accountability and change.