> AI merely exposes the inherent flaws in how we do education ... The knee-jerk reaction of banning AI is probably the wrong choice, people need to learn where the limits are

But you can't do that without a certain level of maturity.

> but I also wouldn't be able to suggest a framework where students aren't rewarded for skirting around being educated.

Well, then "knee-jerk" ban AI in schools... until you can suggest such a framework, and test it to show it works, and roll it out at a society-wide level.

Until then, you're just handing kids flamethrowers in a highly flammable environment, and saying "we'll just figure out the problems later."