Using advanced masonry techniques in schools comes with several challenges that need careful handling.

One big challenge is the lack of skilled workers. Advanced masonry needs special training, so it's often hard for universities to find teachers and students who know what they're doing. Because of this, schools may stick to old methods and miss out on newer, better practices.

Another issue is the cost. Getting the right materials and training can be expensive. Many schools have tight budgets, which makes it tough to spend money on these new techniques. This can lead to overspending or projects that don't get finished.

There’s also a challenge with curriculum integration. Schools need to include advanced masonry in their existing courses. This often means making big changes to what is already being taught. Some teachers might not want to change because they worry that the new methods could confuse students or take away from important basic skills.

Lastly, there’s the view of advanced masonry in the construction industry. Some people in the industry might be slow to accept these new techniques if they don't see enough proof that they work well. This can stop collaboration and new ideas from being explored.

In short, it's important to tackle the issues of finding skilled workers, managing costs, updating school programs, and changing how the construction industry thinks about advanced masonry. Doing this will help schools successfully use advanced masonry techniques in their building technology programs.