I highly recommend using the Socratic method when teaching children and adults without AI; it's one of the best methods that allows you to independently reach a solution through an iterative process.

Despite many parents' skepticism, Minecraft, Roblox, and similar games can provide significant educational benefits. It all depends on the application. A child can observe many real-world things through the lens of the game, which is very suitable for "observer" children. Meanwhile, "experimenter" children actively build and code.

Not all textbooks are equally useful, but this one is quite good.

What's useful about it? It can save many parents the budget for buying an expensive PC.

Just don't overdo it with control; forbidden fruit is sweet, and children are getting smarter and learning to bypass all restrictions. But given the increasing cases of children's illnesses related to buying trinkets on marketplaces, features like Ask to Buy look like a must-have.

It is very important to pay attention to the team-building component in the communication of modern children. Experience shows that modern games and the street foster toxicity, alexithymia, and narcissism. Parents fuel this with endless love for their children (hello, little princes and princesses). The result is that when these young people come to work, they don't understand what it means to have a unified vector and achieve a team result. We need to change the focus of attention. Teach that family can also be outside the home. Board games like The Cunning Fox also serve as good training.