Extensive research emphasises the importance of parental involvement for children's learning and academic achievement. This paper reports from a Norwegian study researching parents' experiences on follow-up after their child's cochlear implantation. Within this context, parental involvement is suggested to be of major importance for the child's language learning. The study explores the parents' talk on their involvement in the child's language after implantation. Data consist of 27 written parental accounts and interviews with 14 of these parents. The analysis shows the parents' extensive involvement in the child's language learning. The study brings into conversation how understandings of learning influence parental involvement, leading to implications for the parents and children involved. It addresses a need for debate on how parents can support children's learning, whilst avoiding parenthood becoming a series of educational tasks.