![]() ![]() She says she knows her son is capable of staying on top of his work and catching up if he falls behind. “Do I trust the app? Do I trust my kid? He’s a 14-year-old boy, like, is he trying to get away with something?” Tess asks me days later. He explained that the teacher probably hadn’t graded the project yet, then reiterated, “You don’t have to ask me.” ![]() “I’ve got it under control,” Mason barked. She had just received an automated email from Schoology - an app that tracks whether her California high-schooler’s assignments have been turned in, shows how many points he earned on each one, and displays his overarching grades - and discovered that a mock brochure he was supposed to create for Spanish 2 was missing. On a recent Saturday, at precisely 11:33 a.m., Tess opened the door to her son’s bedroom to confront him about an issue that comes up just about every day with at least one of her five kids: missing schoolwork. Photo-Illustration: The Cut Photo Getty Images ![]()
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