However, when does it become a crutch to help students "skip" the often tedious and difficult part of learning? Some of these teacners comb through student work, looking to see if the child used AI to take bullet points and use them to create a paper or project. But others say AI-guided learning programs can help students move through learning more quickly and easily, and can boost comprehension. One Bellevue School District educator says AI will "let you do dumb things," but AI also pushes educators to plan lessons that students can't use AI to shortcut. But if they don't tell them and it's later discovered AI did all the work, then it is a disservice.