yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Khan for Educators: Where do I go from here?


2m read
·Nov 10, 2024

Congratulations on completing Khan for Educator's initial course! Your efforts to grow your professional learning inspire all of us at Khan Academy.

While this course has come to an end, Khan Academy offers other communication channels and opportunities to keep learning. From the teacher dashboard, click on the resources tab. Here, you will find additional materials that may help you use Khan Academy with your students.

Also, check out the help center, where you can find a series of articles, including frequently asked questions and guides for students, teachers, and parents. In addition, from the help center, you can report a technical problem and receive assistance from our support team.

To learn more about Khan Academy's training initiatives or other projects, keep an eye on your inbox. We'll always make an effort to keep our educators in the know. You can also follow our teacher-exclusive Facebook group and Teach with Khan Twitter account for additional teacher-focused videos, like interviews with our teacher ambassadors or past webinars.

Visit our Khan Academy teacher YouTube channel or, for more on remote teaching and learning, check out our Keep Everyone Learning site for resources for students, teachers, and families available in English and Spanish.

Finally, if you'd be willing to share a few moments of your time, we'd love to get your feedback on this course and how we can best support teachers everywhere. If you'd be willing to provide feedback, please use the survey found in this lesson. If you have any difficulties accessing the survey, please contact teacher education at khanacademy.org.

Once again, congratulations on completing Khan for Educator's initial course! We look forward to hearing more about the incredible things you are doing with your students.

More Articles

View All
Breaking down forces for free body diagrams | AP Physics 1 | Khan Academy
Let’s say we have some type of hard flat frictionless surface right over here. That’s my drawing of a hard flat frictionless surface. On that, I have a block, and that block is not accelerating in any direction; it is just sitting there. Let’s say we kno…
How to use italics and underlines | Punctuation | Khan Academy
Hello, grammarians! Hello, Paige! Hi, David! So, Paige, have you ever heard of this man Aldus Minucius? I don’t think I have. That’s a pretty cool name, though. His given name was actually Aldo Manuzio. He was a Venetian printer around 1500, and this gu…
Comparing income trends across countries | Macroeconomics | Khan Academy
The goal of this video is to understand how median per capita income after taxes has trended in the United States in comparison to some other countries over a 30-year period, and the 30-year period for this chart is from 1980 to 2010. So, for example, in…
“Someone despises me. That’s their problem.” | How to Build Stoic Fortitude
There’s a big difference between having fortitude and hiding away in a fortress. In the latter case, we physically separate ourselves through self-isolation. Oftentimes, this is an attempt to hide from the big, bad things in the world. It’s not unlikely t…
Steve Jobs in Sweden, 1985 [HQ]
[Music] Glad to meet you. [Applause] The doors have been locked and all of you that don’t sign up to buy computers will stay here, and we will bring back the singers. I am extraordinarily pleased to be able to be here with you. This is one of my perso…
Who are the Water Mafia | Parched
[busy street sounds] [rhythmic music playing] AMAN SETHI: Everyone buys water from the water mafia– the rich, the poor, the middle class. That’s because Delhi and its surroundings have about 24 million people. And anywhere between 30% to 40% don’t have a…