Alright, fellow parents, let’s talk about two of my greatest loves: maths and coding. Oh, and Oreos. Can’t forget the Oreos. I’m the kind of dad who gets genuinely excited about prime numbers, thinks algebra is a form of poetry, and has strong opinions about the optimal way to twist apart an Oreo (it’s a science, people). So, naturally, when it came to helping my son Max with his homework, I decided to combine all three: maths, coding, and Oreos.

Enter the AI Homework Generator—my latest creation, my pride and joy, and quite possibly the only thing that can make a 6-year-old excited about addition and subtraction. Here’s how it works: I give it a simple description, like “give me addition and subtraction questions for a 6-year-old, but only use Oreos in the questions,” and boom. Out comes a worksheet that’s equal parts educational and deliciously fun.

For example:

“If Max has 7 Oreos and he eats 3, how many does he have left?”

“If Dad buys 10 Oreos and Max adds 5 more, how many Oreos do they have together?”

“If Max shares 12 Oreos equally with his brother Hari, how many does each get?” (Okay, that one might be a stretch—sharing Oreos is advanced-level parenting.)

The beauty of this AI-powered tool is that it’s not just about maths. It’s about making learning personal, engaging, and, dare I say, fun. Max loves Oreos almost as much as I love maths and coding, so why not use that to spark his curiosity? Suddenly, homework isn’t a chore—it’s a game. A game where the prize is imaginary Oreos (and sometimes real ones, because I’m not a monster).

But here’s the real kicker: this isn’t just about Max. It’s about showing him that maths isn’t scary or boring. It’s creative, it’s powerful, and it’s everywhere—even in a pack of Oreos. It’s about teaching him that learning can be as fun as twisting apart a cookie and licking the cream. And it’s about proving that, yes, Dad’s obsession with maths and coding can actually be useful.

Of course, there have been a few hiccups along the way. Like the time Max asked if he could eat the Oreos while doing the homework (answer: no, because crumbs on my iPad is a hard pass). Or the time he tried to negotiate bonus Oreos for every correct answer (answer: still no, but nice try Max).

But those moments are part of the magic. They’re the memories we’ll look back on and laugh about. Like the time Max proudly declared, “Dad, I’m so good at Oreo maths, I should teach a class!” (Spoiler: he’s not teaching a class, but I did give him an extra Oreo for enthusiasm.)

Now, here’s the best part: the AI Homework Generator isn’t just for me and Max. It’s for everyone. You too can play around with it, absolutely free! Head over to https://www.parentportal.com/homework-helper and see for yourself how amazing (and slightly addictive) it is. Whether you’re creating Oreo-themed maths problems, dinosaur spelling quizzes, or space-themed science questions, the possibilities are endless. And who knows? You might just inspire your kids to love learning as much as I love maths, coding, and Oreos.

So, to all the parents out there trying to make homework a little less painful and a little more fun: embrace the chaos. Use what your kids love to spark their curiosity. Whether it’s Oreos, dinosaurs, or the entire Frozen soundtrack, there’s a way to make learning exciting. And if all else fails, just remember: maths is everywhere. Even in a cookie.

Now, if you’ll excuse me, I need to go generate a new set of Oreo-themed multiplication problems. Because Max has figured out that multiplying Oreos gets him a whole lot more Oreos—even if they’re just digital. (Smart kid. He’s definitely my son.)

Stay strong, parents. And remember: the best way to a kid’s brain is through their stomach. Preferably with Oreos.

Love from Dad (and part-time maths wizard).