文 | 显微故事
这届中产父母的朋友圈里，都藏着同一种恐惧。
如今大家已经不只是怕孩子一次考不好了，而是担心他未来连被淘汰的资格都没有，是“别人家孩子已经用AI做了小程序，我儿子还在搭乐高”。
家长群里晒结营照、晒大厂logo、晒“少年CEO”工牌，你明明知道有点虚，手指却停在“报名链接”上点不下去也关不掉。
于是13800元、6天5晚的AI研学营，成了最省事的解药。
2026年研学旅游市场规模预计2422亿元，同比涨13.6%，其中AI主题研学订单同比增长370%。
课程的价格从2000元至5万元不等，但大多都有着相似的关键词，“走进大厂”、“名校硕博”、“科创思维”。可这些词背后到底是什么，很少有人真的明白。
本期显微故事访问到了报名家长和机构讲师，从他们的故事里我们看见，每一份焦虑都是有价格的，但这笔钱的背后，买到的到底是什么？
以下是关于他们的真实故事：
九月的最后一个周五，晚上九点多，姚敏躺在沙发上刷抖音时，忽然刷到个视频：
一个穿白衬衫的男人站在一栋楼的大堂里，义正言辞地说，AI 时代，孩子最该学的不是知识，是怎么用 AI 思考。
“一看就烦”，视频没看完，姚敏就直接划走了。这种传播焦虑的卖课视频她看得太多，已经免疫了。姚敏是上海一家外企的市场高管，儿子江潼一，十岁，刚上四年级。
没想到过了不到半小时，孩子外婆把同一条链接也转进了家庭群。
外婆退休后最大的爱好是刷短视频。算法很快摸清了她的口味，育儿、教育、科技启蒙的内容越推越多，学员成果视频一个接一个。
视频里的话术也很整齐：紧跟国家人工智能发展政策、抢占未来科技赛道、从小培养科创思维、同龄人都在超前学习。
通常，这种视频也都是大多就是AI生成的。画面里的孩子要么操控着机器人，要么就是带着一些设备体验“意念操控”，后面跟着讲师笃定的讲解和家长好评的弹幕。
但是，外婆对此深信不疑，还反复提醒姚敏，“现在国家大力扶持 AI 科技，以后不懂人工智能就是新时代文盲。”
外婆自己也“以身作则”，她每晚七点吃完饭就在餐桌边上网课，学做 AI 短视频，一直学到九点半，不会用剪辑软件里的转场，她就把每一步抄在一个小本子上，字号写得很大。
学会之后，外婆把自己拍的菜市场剪成十五秒，发进家族群，跟着一句：“外婆也会了”。群里没人接话。过了十几分钟，她自己回了一个笑脸。
对外婆这一系列操作，姚敏起初是抵触的。
她做过几年广告，这类话术一眼能认出来：这种视频往往就是先制造一个孩子跟不上时代的恐慌，再构想一个科技感的未来，有时还会加一些限时价和其他不知道真实度几何的“成功案例”。
但外婆不以为然，人家那是专业的。就这样，外婆成了家里的“AI 推广大使”。吃饭的时候说，散步的时候说，睡前还要转一条学员视频过来。
可是，当这天晚上外婆又转进来的这条视频时，姚敏多少有点动摇了。
动摇的原因可能和姚敏最近的遭遇有关。
从今年三月开始，公司就开始推进内部员工使用AI，姚敏和她带的实习生前后改了四版，总监都不满意，最后当着他们的面把需求丢给AI。
不到20分钟，AI跑出来六个不同版本给大家选，配色比姚敏他们之前做的都要好。
又过了三个月，部门里做内容的两个人陆续离职，空出来的位置至今没有新人补上。
老板又在最近的季度会上讲降本增效，投影上是一页成本表：左边是内容外包一年的费用，右边是 AI 工具一年的订阅费，两个数字并排，差着一个零。
会议室里十几个人，有人低头划手机，有人跟着点头。姚敏没说话。
那阵子她手机里的推送也变了。打开哪个应用，上面都在说哪个岗位明年要消失、哪个行业已经被洗过一遍。以至于姚敏现在睡前总在想，如果四十岁这年要重新找工作，简历上还能写什么。
所以她后来说不清，报名的那一刻是被外婆说服的，还是被自己那份不确定怎么修改的简历说服的。
姚敏加了机构的微信，问这个课适不适合十岁的孩子。对面回得很快：“咱们六到十二岁的孩子都有，十岁这个年纪特别合适。”
隔了一会儿又来一条：“不过妈妈，说实话，十岁在我们这儿已经不算早了，好几个九岁的孩子都能自己做个小程序出来。”后面还有一条语音，四十多秒，姚敏没点开，转成了文字。
客服看姚敏没有说话，还在不断地问她有没有什么顾虑。姚敏则满脑子想着其他家长发过的朋友圈，比如那些晒英语考级的、晒机器人比赛奖状的，还有人晒过一张带着某互联网大厂 logo 的结营照。
那几天她做事老走神。开会时别人讲下半年的规划，她脑子里跳出来的是儿子在小区里追着别人的遥控车跑。晚上检查作业，她把本子翻到最后一页，上面还画着两个火柴人。
赶在国庆前最后一个工作日，姚敏和外婆一起给江潼一选好了国庆AI研学的课程，地点在苏州，13800元，6天5晚。
她算过，这个数够江潼一四年的乐高课，也正好是她去年换车时犹豫过的那一档配置。可那两秒之后，她想的是，万一呢。万一这六天真让他开了点窍，这13800就是她这十年花得最值的一笔。
报名表里有一栏，写孩子最擅长的一件事。姚敏在那儿停了一会儿。她想写“记忆力好”，可那是她自己的判断；想写“爱问为什么”，又怕看着像凑数。最后她写了“搭乐高”。
开营前两天，机构发来几段学员成果视频，又发来整整一页课程表：AI 基础原理科普、智能机器人实操、AI 动画短片制作、科创思维训练、走进科技企业研学、小组科创项目答辩。每个词后面都跟着高端、前沿、沉浸式这类形容。
姚敏把它打印出来，A4 纸，对折两次，用冰箱贴压在冰箱门上。后来她承认，那时候心里其实是在记账。
她想等六天结束，一项一项问过来。
晓峰是今年四月拿到这份兼职的，在一家机构的 AI 研学团里当讲课老师。
他在社交平台上发了自己考上上海一所 985 高校人工智能方向研究生的动态，机构就主动找上来了。
对方说自己是一家初创公司，正在和某互联网大厂合作一起开发针对儿童的AI研学团，要招名校的博士和硕士给参加活动的孩子做 AI 科普，500元至800元一天，短期长期都可以。
晓峰考研之前就在培训机构做过兼职老师，本来也看好教育这一块，正好有空，回了一句可以。
回完他有点后悔，“我担心，这些‘天才’孩子会对我提很难的问题。”他以为这种研学团是不是跟保研夏令营差不多，先筛出一批有天赋的孩子，再用讲座、笔试、面试往下挑。
毕竟，任职的要求不低，研学的地点是知名公司、名校，那阵子他也经常刷到科技公司到高中抢人的新闻。
晓峰把这个担心跟老板说了。老板笑了一下。“放心，这是家长花钱报的 AI 研学团，不是天才少年的训练营，你给他们科普一下 AI 相关的知识就行了。”
晓峰上课的地方在苏州，一所高校的会议厅。厅里能坐一百多人，那天来的是三十几个孩子，七八岁到十二三岁，穿一样的文化衫，胸前挂着胸牌。
晓峰这么形容：“就是顶着名校研究生的名头，跟一群似懂非懂的小学生讲 AI。”讲到神经网络的时候，晓峰停了一下，特意想了一下孩子们比较能理解的说法，就说“像人脑子里有很多根电线，连起来，一通电就亮了。”
台下的孩子，要么低头玩胸牌的挂绳，把绳子在手指上绕两圈再松开；要么趴在桌上，用铅笔在文化衫的袖口上画格子；要么盯着屏幕，等他翻到下一页。没有人记笔记。
下午是AI体验。孩子们排队去戴一个头环，屏幕上有个小球，注意力集中的时候小球会往上飘。有人飘起来了就喊，飘不动的就憋着气再试。隔壁房间摆了几台机器人，会跳舞，会跟着人转身。
最后一项是 AI 画图。晓峰在后排看见一个男孩把生成好的图存进相册，屏幕上一家三口站在草地上，像小孩拿蜡笔涂的，右下角有四个小字。男孩抬头问能不能发给他妈妈，晓峰说能。
这一整天的研学旅，教室后排一直站着一个人用设备拍摄全程。孩子举手拍，笑也拍，上台也拍。他后来知道，那是机构的拍摄人员，家长看到孩子在笑，就觉得钱花得值。
带队的老师说，机构的地点必须放在名校名企，招收的讲课老师必须是名校硕博或者大厂的人。只有这样，家长才会爽快掏钱。
那位老师又补了一句：“不然半大的孩子，放着游戏不玩，会主动要求来参与这种参观性质的游学？”
晓峰后来想明白了这件事，愿意为 AI 研学买单的父母，大多是那群深陷教育焦虑的中产父母。“他们担心孩子在 AI 时代掉队，于是愿意提前付费、抢先布局。”跟旅游研学不一样，他们掏钱还多了一层“学历崇拜”。
但在晓峰自己看来，这种钱花得不太值，还不如直接在二手平台上收个名校进校码，然后请一个面善的大学生好好带着参观学校、然后讲讲他们专业怎么研究使用AI。
课上到第三天，晓峰已经摸清了这套流程，“其实就是以前研学团的模式”。前端有人专门在社交平台上发招募信息，吸引焦虑的父母；中间有人专门负责让父母把钱掏出来；后面有人专门拍孩子的日常。跟以前一样，只是换了个名字。
后来晓峰认识了一个做 AI 教育创业的朋友。朋友的项目是 AI 加美学，说这一代孩子是 AI 原住民，会长成空心人，得用美学教育把他们填回来。
晓峰问，那这个项目跟 AI 有什么关系。朋友说：“你不知道现在和 AI 沾上边的教育项目都很火，家长都很焦虑；我不写上 AI 相关、制造焦虑，没人买单。”
家长们在为自己的“想象”买单的同时，也不怪很多研学机构在里面注水了。
六天课程结束后，姚敏去接江潼一。孩子出来的时候胸前还挂着胸牌，手里一张结业证书，已经被孩子捏得卷了边儿。
当天晚上，姚敏就迫不及待地把冰箱门上那张课程表取下来，六行的课程一个个地问。
AI 基础原理科普。孩子想了半天，说放了一个片子，什么片子记不清了。智能机器人实操，这个他记得清楚。看了机器人跳舞，还排队戴了一个头环，能让屏幕上的小球飘起来。
他很兴奋地说，他让小球飘起来了两次，说完期待地看着姚敏，想得到妈妈一些肯定的表情。
姚敏没作声，又继续问，“那 AI 动画短片制作呢？”江潼一说，老师给了模板，选几张图拼在一起就行。
再往下问，科创思维训练，江潼一已经忘了。走进科技企业研学，他就记得进了一个工厂，走了很久，拍了很多照片。最后一项小组答辩，他想了想，说就是上台站了一会儿。
姚敏把纸放下，数了一下，孩子记得住的只有三行左右课程，而所有的课程内容听起来最多三天就能完成，姚敏觉得撑不起这个价。
但给孩子带来的变化还是有的。从苏州回来半个月后，一天晚上姚敏路过书房，看见江潼一把作业本摊在一边，另一只手在手机上打字。
姚敏问他在干什么，他说在搜作业。姚敏一看，屏幕上是一个对话框，题目原样输进去，答案一段一段往下出。
姚敏整个人一下子懵了。江潼一辩解，是培训老师教他可以用 AI 辅导自己作业的，姚敏没有再往下说什么。
第二天她给一个同事打了电话。同事的孩子今年也报了，机构更省事，六天全在教室里，讲 AI 发展史、大模型原理、AI 伦理、AI 产业介绍。孩子听不懂。
同事去找机构理论，机构拿出讲课老师的证件照，某大学人工智能专业的。后来一查，那是个在校学生，暑假来兼职的。
和姚敏类似，对AI焦虑的家长有很多。今年7月，有媒体梳理了近一年十多个AI研学营的行程单，内容大同小异，白天进高校实验室或者科技企业展厅，晚上打卡当地名胜。
宣传册上的名字也差不多，几家头部科技公司反复出现在“标配目的地”那一栏。但所谓走进某大厂，就是被带进一个城市展馆，看企业介绍展板和宣传片，甚至可能连企业的门都没进。
像晓峰那样授课的讲师岗位也紧俏。合格的 AI 讲师极缺，很多机构上课的是短期培训过的在校研究生，或者只做过编程的“培训师”，有些甚至不是专业背景出身，是学美声的、体育的，“简单培训几天就能上岗，这是行业常态。”
至于组织方的资质就更参差不齐。按规定，做研学要同时有营业执照、旅行社业务经营许可证和教育服务能力证明。但目前市面上却有很多临时凑起来的“一人公司”。课在酒店的会议室里上，也照样叫研学。
中国旅行社协会一份调查报告表示，2026 年研学旅游的市场规模预计是 2422 亿元，同比增 13.6%，其中“AI+研学”是增速最快的一块。
新华社把这数据背后的意思表达得更直接，AI 研学营作为一种新东西，没有“学”的标准，也没有教学规范。
姚敏后来把自己的遭遇讲给公司的开发同事听，对方做了20多年开发，妻子也在AI相关行业里工作。同事听完笑了，“你怎么不早问我？”
他们说，技术圈里很少有人这么早给孩子报编程课。孩子将来能不能吃透这些东西，靠的是逻辑、数理基础和专注力，不是小学阶段敲代码。等到十八九岁、基础扎实了再碰，上手很快。
姚敏问，那你们给孩子报什么。他们说，运动，还有把校内的数学学好。
从结营那天起，外婆就把那段视频发进了家族群，逢人就说：“我孙子参加的是高端 AI 研学，眼界远超同龄人。”
姚敏看完视频，没说话，在微信群里回了一个笑脸。
本文由 AI宝库自动抓取并翻译，版权归原作者所有；如需查看原文请点下方链接。
Story.
The same fear lies in the circle of friends of middle-born parents.
It is not just the fear that the child will fail at once, but the fear that he will not even be eligible for graduation in the future is that “others' children have used AI as a little program and my son is still in Lego”.
The parents tanning their camp photos, tanning the tanning shop, and tanning the “Young CEO” card, even though you know it's a little thin, you can't shut your fingers off when you can't stop on the “Register Link”.
So, $13800, 6 days, 5 nights of AI, became the most cost-effective cure.
The size of the research tourism market is estimated at $24.22 billion in 2026, an increase of 13.6 per cent over the same period, with the AI Thematic Studies Order increasing by 370 per cent over the same period.
The cost of the courses ranged from $2,000 to $50,000, but most of them had similar keywords, “to the big factory”, “to the famous school”, and “to creative thinking”. But what's behind those words is very rarely really understood.
The current microstory visits parents and institutional lecturers, and from their stories we see that every anxiety is priced, but what is behind this money?
Here are the real stories about them:
On the last Friday of September, at more than 9:00 p.m., Yao-min suddenly drew a video while he was on the couch brushing Douyin:
A man in a white shirt stood in the lobby of a building where, literally, the best thing to learn in the AI era was not knowledge, how to think with AI.
"I'm tired of looking at it" and until the video is finished, Yao Min just crossed away. She's been immunised by too much of this anxiety video. Yao Min is the market executive of a Shanghai foreign company, son Jiang Yi, 10 years old, just in fourth grade.
Less than half an hour later, the mother-in-law transferred the same link to her family.
Grandma's biggest retirement hobby is to brush short video. The algorithm quickly sheds light on her taste, and the content of child-rearing, education, and technological enlightenment is being pushed more and more, and the results of the students are videoed one by one.
The words in the video are very well developed: they follow the National Policy for Artificial Intelligence Development, take over the future of technology, develop creative thinking from an early age, and learn from their peers.
Usually, most of the videos are created by AI. The children in the picture are either manipulating robots or, with some equipment, experiencing “moral manipulation”, followed by the lecturer's well-established lectures and parental comments.
However, Grandma is convinced of this and repeatedly reminds Yao Min that “the State is now strongly committed to supporting AI technology, and that the new age of illiteracy is not understood by artificial intelligence”.
Grandma herself was also “tempered by example” and at the end of her dinner at 7 p.m. she was studying at the table on the Internet, doing the AI short video, and learning at 9:30, not using the switchboard in the editing software, she copied every step of the way into a small book with a large number of characters.
After learning, Grandma cut her food market for 15 seconds and sent it to her community, followed by the following sentence: “Grandmother will too”. There was no answer in the group. Ten minutes later, she returned a smile on her own.
Yao Min was in conflict with this series of operations.
She's been in advertising for a few years. Such videos often create a panic that a child can't keep up with the times, conceiving a future of a sense of technology, sometimes adding limited-time and other “success stories” that do not know their true geometry.
But Grandma didn't think so; she was a professional. So Grandma became the "AI Outreach Ambassador" at home. At dinner, it was said at the walk that a video of the student was to be transferred before bed.
But when Grandma turned in this video that night, Yao Min was somewhat shaken.
The reasons for this may be related to Yao Min's recent experience.
Starting in March this year, the company started promoting the use of AI by its own employees, and Yao Min and her interns changed four editions before and after, the director was not satisfied, and finally threw their needs to AI in front of them.
In less than 20 minutes, AI came out of six different versions for you, with a better color than Yao Min did before.
After another three months, two of the staff members in the department had left their posts, and no new recruits had been added to their positions.
The owner also spoke of efficiency gains at the most recent quarterly meeting, with a one-page cost table on the projection: on the left is the cost of content outsourcing for one year, on the right is the subscription fee for the AI tool for one year, with two numbers running in parallel, one zero.
More than a dozen people in the conference room, some with their heads down on their cell phones, others noded. Yao Min didn't talk.
The pushover from her phone changed. Which application to open, which is said to be missing next year, which industry has been washed. So Yao Min is always thinking about what else to write on his curriculum vitae if he has to look for a new job in his 40s.
She then wondered whether the moment of registration had been convinced by her grandmother or by her own curriculum vitae, which was uncertain how to modify it.
Yao Min-ka has WeChat, asking if this class is not suitable for a 10-year-old. The other way around: "We all have kids between the ages of six and twelve, and ten is the right age."
One after another: "Mommy, to be honest, it's not too early for us to be 10 years old, and several nine-year-olds can do their own little program." There's another voice, over 40 seconds, and Yao Min didn't light it.
The client saw Yao Min not speak and kept asking her if she had any concerns. Yao Min's mind is full of friends from other parents, such as those who take the English test, and those who play the robots in the sun, as well as those who have had a photo taken with a big Internet company logo.
The other day she's been working hard. When the meeting was held, the plan for the second half of the year was told, and it was in her head that her son was chasing someone else's remote-controlled car in the neighborhood. During the night, she turned the book over to the last page with two matches.
On the last working day prior to the Fourth of the National Day, Yao Min and his grandmother, together, picked up a course in the National Day of Ai studies in Suzhou at $13,800, 6 days and 5 nights.
She's calculated that this number is enough for a year or four of Lego's classes, and it's exactly the one she hesitated to change cars last year. But after those two seconds, she thought, in case. And if the six days had opened up to him, that would have been the best she'd spent in 10 years.
There's a column in the register that says one of the best things kids do. Yao Min stopped there for a while. She wants to write “good memory”, but that's her own judgement; she wants to write “why”, and she's afraid that it looks like a piece of cake. And she finally wrote, "Take Lego."
Two days before the start of the camp, the agency sent several video clips of the results of the participants and a full one-page course: AI Basics, Smart Robotics, AI Animated Short Film Production, Science and Thought Training, Science and Technology Enterprise Research, Panel Science and Technology Project Defense. Each term is followed by high-end, front-line, immersion-like descriptions.
Yao Min printed it out, A4 paper, folded it twice and pressed it on the fridge door. Later, she admitted that it was actually a bookkeeping.
She wants to wait for six days, one by one.
Xiao Feng got this part-time job in April of this year as a lecture teacher at the AI Institute.
On the social platform, he took the initiative to take a graduate degree in the artificial intelligence orientation of a 985 college in Shanghai.
The other said that he was a start-up company and was working with a major Internet company to develop an AI research group for children, with doctors and masters from recognized schools to work with participating children in AI science for between $500 and $800 a day in the short and long term.
I was a part-time teacher at a training institution before the Xiao Feng examination, and I was able to read the education section.
And then he's a little sorry, "I'm afraid these genius kids will ask me hard questions." He thought such a college would be like a summer camp, sifting gifted children and then picking them down with lectures, written examinations and interviews.
After all, the demand for a job is not too low, and the place of study is a well-known company, a well-known school, and for a while he used to get news from a tech company to a high school to rob people.
Xiao Feng told his boss about this concern. The boss laughed. "Don't worry, it's an AI research group, not a training camp for talented teenagers. Just give them some information about AI."
In Suzhou, where Xiao Feng is taking classes, there is a conference room for a university of higher learning. More than 100 people were able to sit in the hall, which was attended by more than 30 children, between the ages of 78 and 12, wearing the same cultural shirt and wearing a breastplate.
As Xiao Feng put it, "It's in the name of famous graduate students, talking to a group of students who seem to know each other." When it comes to the nervous network, Xiao Feng stopped and thought about what the kids would understand, saying, "Like there's a lot of wires in the human brain, connected, and the electricity lights up."
The children below the stage are either bowing their heads and playing with chest-plated ropes, with the ropes around their fingers and then loosed; either lying on the table, with pencils on the sleeves of the cultural shirt; or staring at the screen, waiting for him to turn to the next page. No one took notes.
The afternoon is the AI experience. The kids line up to wear a headring, and there's a little ball on the screen that floats up when it's focused. When someone floats, they shout, they hold their breath and try again. There are robots in the next room that dance and turn around.
The last one is an AI drawing. In the back row, Xiao Feng saw a boy put the resulting picture in a photo album, and on the screen three of them stood on the grass, like a child with a crayon painted on the lower right corner with four little words. The boy looked up and asked if he could send it to his mother.
The entire day, the study brigade, the back of the classroom, was standing by a man with equipment to film the entire course. The kid's hands up, he's smiling, he's on stage. He later learned that it was an agency cameraman and that parents felt that money was worth money when they saw their children laughing.
The teacher who led the team said that the location of the institution must be in the name of the school and that the lecturers must be from the school or factory. Only then will parents be happy to pay.
The teacher added the following sentence: "Or else the half-aged children, who play games and don't play, would have volunteered to participate in this kind of study tour?"
Xiao Feng later came to understand this, and the parents who were willing to pay for AI research, most of them middle-aged parents who were in deep educational anxiety. “They feared that their children would fall out of line in the AI era, so they would like to advance paid and pre-form it.” Unlike tourism studies, they paid for an extra layer of “education worship”.
In his own view, this money is not worth much, so it would be better to take a school name directly on a second-hand platform, then ask a good-looking college student to take a good look at the school and tell us how they study and use AI.
By the third day of the course, Xiao Feng had identified the process, “it was the model of the previous college”. In the front end, recruitment messages are posted on social platforms to attract anxious parents; in the middle, parents are asked to take out the money; and in the back, they are dedicated to the day-to-day filming of children. As always, it's just a new name.
Then Xiao Feng met a friend who was doing AI education and entrepreneurship. A friend's project is AI Camicology, which says that this generation of children is AI Native, will grow into hollow people and will have to fill them back with aesthetic education.
Xiao Feng asked what that project had to do with AI. My friend said, "You don't know that the education programs are hot and parents are anxious; I don't write about AI, cause anxiety, nobody pays."
Parents, while paying for their “imaginations”, do not blame many research institutions for pouring water in them.
At the end of the six-day course, Yao Min went to pick up Jiang Yi. When the child came out, she had a chestplate on her chest and had a certificate in her hand, which she had drawn.
That night, Yao Min couldn't wait to take down the curriculum on the fridge door, and the six-line courses were asked one by one.
AI Fundamentals. The kid's been thinking about it all day, saying he put a film on it. Smart robots, he remembers that. I watched the robot dance and lined up with a headring that would float the ball on the screen.
He was very excited to say that he made the ball float twice, looking forward to seeing Yao Min and wanting some positive expressions from his mother.
Yao Min didn't make a sound and went on to ask, "What about AI Animated Short Films?" Jiang Yi said that the teacher gave the template to choose a few drawings together.
I'm going to ask you again. I've been training in creative thinking. And when he went into science and technology, he remembered going into a factory, walking for a long time and taking a lot of pictures. The last of the Panel ' s responses, he thought, saying that he had been on the station for a while.
Yao-min put the paper down and counted it, and the children remember only three or so courses, and all the content sounds like three days at the most, and Yao-min doesn't think he can afford it.
But there are changes for children. Six months after his return from Suzhou, Yao Min was passing through the study room one night and saw Jiang Zheng's workbook on one side and his hand typed on his mobile phone.
Yao Min asked him what he was doing and said he was in search. When Yao Min looks, there's a dialogue box on the screen, the title is lost and the answer goes down in one paragraph.
Yao Min's whole body just fell apart. Jiang Zheng's defense was to train a teacher to teach him how to work with AI. Yao Min didn't go down to say anything.
The next day she called a colleague. This year, the children of the co-workers also reported, and the institution is much more economical, with six days in the classroom, talking about AI development history, LLM principles, AI ethics, AI industry presentation. Kids don't understand.
The co-worker goes to the institutional theory, which produces a photo of the teacher ' s certificate, a university specializing in artificial intelligence. Later, it was a school student, part-time for the summer.
Like Yao Min, there are many parents who are anxious about AI. In July of this year, the media prepared a list of more than a decade-long AI research camps with the same content, going to university laboratories or technology fairs during the day, and playing cards at night.
The same name appeared on the brochure, and several front-runner technology companies repeatedly appeared in the heading “Specific destination”. But going into a major factory is being taken into an urban gallery to watch the company's presentation boards and promotional films, and probably not even the company's door.
The position of a lecturer like Xiaofeng is also stylish. Qualified AI lecturers are scarce, and many institutions attend short-termly trained graduate students, or “trainers” who have only been programmed, some of whom are not even professional background, sound and sports, “Only training can take place in a few days, which is the normal practice in industry”.
The organizational qualifications are even more uneven. The study is required to be accompanied by a business licence, a travel agency operating licence and a certificate of competence for educational services. But there are a lot of “one-man companies” in the market today. The course is also called a study course in the hotel room.
According to a survey by the Chinese Association of Travel Agents, the market size of research tourism is projected at $242.2 billion in 2026, an increase of 13.6 per cent over the same period, of which “AI+ Studies” is the fastest growing.
Xinhua expressed the meaning of the data more directly, and AI research camp as a new thing, with no “learning” standards and no teaching norms.
Yao Min then told the company's development colleagues what had happened to him, who had developed for more than 20 years, and his wife working in the AI sector. My colleague laughed, "Why didn't you ask me earlier?"
They said that very few people in the technical community submitted programming classes for their children so early. In the future, children will be able to eat through these things, based on logic, mathematical foundation and focus, rather than a code knock at the primary level. When you're 18 and nine years old, you've got a solid foundation, and you've got a quick hand.
Yao Min, what do you call the kids? They say exercise and good math at school.
From the day of the camp, Grandma sent that video into her community, and she said, "My grandson's in high-end AI studies, far beyond his peers."
Yao Min watched the video, didn't talk, returned a smiley face in WeChat.
Auto-fetched and translated by AI Gem Box. All rights belong to the original author.