Have you talked with your teenager about what happened this week in the US presidential election?
Well, they may already be talking about it in class.
There were a lot of shocked and confused faces at John F. Kennedy High School in St. Michel the morning after Donald Trump's improbable win over Hillary Clinton, but principal Otis Delaney says he tried to get his kids to think about how to get politically active, and how to get the change they want.
"In some of the faces, there was anger. You could see it. They were in shock. They weren't sure what to think." he says. "You need to think about that and work on that."
He took a page out of the current president Barack Obama's playbook — turning this into a teachable moment.
"You have power. What can you do to change the situation?"
And it appears this campaign has energized students.
Secondary V students like Solomon say the American election has been a popular point of discussion.
"[One of our teachers] says [Trump is] blunt. That's why he likes him. Well, I think you should be blunt in a good way," he says.
-Andrew Brennan contributed to this report.