We are living in a society where artificial intelligence (AI) increasingly manages every aspect of daily life. AI is no longer just a convenient tool; it has evolved into an agent with cognitive intelligence, capable of addressing almost any task we ask of it. This rapid development is overwhelming, and its capacity often feels unbelievable. Only last year, many of us were amused by AI apps that generated youthful images of ourselves. Yet the pace of its evolution has been so fast that ordinary people — especially the elderly — struggle to keep up, let alone imagine what comes next. As a former high school English teacher, I am deeply concerned about the impact of AI on education. In my teaching days, students were expected to memorize vast amounts of material. But in an AI classroom, this storage-and-retrieval model seems increasingly futile. Instead, students may engage in immersive activities using virtual reality or AI-powered chatbots: conversing with AI in English, exploring a virtual marketplace or responding to simulated emergencies. These activities foster confidence and