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

Getting started with Khan Academy Kids


2m read
·Nov 10, 2024

So the first thing you want to do is go to your App Store and download Khan Academy Kids. Once you've done that, you can open our app and you'll be greeted by our fun characters.

You'll be taken to a sign-up screen. Click sign up and enter your email. We use this email to create your account, and we're going to ask you to verify it. So, once you've entered it and clicked next, you'll receive an email in your email inbox. You want to click the verify email button in that email, and then you're set to go back into the app and start creating accounts for your kids.

Click next here, and here you are. First, we're going to add the name of our first child, Kim. Kim is six, and we'll select an avatar for Kim, a dolphin. Ready to start learning now?

But we'll quickly show you how to create a profile for another child. If you swipe up into the parents' section, you'll see Kim's account there. Tap the new button, swipe up, and enter the name of the next child, Oscar. Oscar is actually older; he's seven, and he is going to be a tiger.

Now we have two children's profiles, Kim and Oscar. We're going to start learning with Kim, so we tap Kim, and if we press the play button here, we'll be in our personalized learning path. It'll serve up age-appropriate activities for your child, like this one.

If you wanted to do self-serve, you could click in the top left corner on the library icon. Then you can scroll through all of our activities, books, videos, our reading, our logic, social-emotional learning, and you can pick out what your child works on.

We've partnered with National Geographic and Bellwether Media to offer a range of characters and stories in formats to keep your child busy. And there's always the offline functionality—that suitcase under the word Library.

We can't wait for you to discover everything there is to do on Khan Academy Kids!

More Articles

View All
Worked example: rational vs. irrational expressions (unknowns) | High School Math | Khan Academy
We’re told let A and B be rational numbers and let B be non-zero. They had to say let B be non-zero because we’re about to divide by B. Is A over B rational or irrational? Well, let’s think about it. They’re both rational numbers, so that means that A, s…
The Closer We Get, The More We Hurt | The Hedgehog’s Dilemma
Once upon a time, a group of hedgehogs faced the cold winter. As they were feeling cold, they decided to move closer to each other and share bodily warmth. Unfortunately, as soon as they crawled together, they hurt each other with their sharp spines. And …
A message from Sal Khan for the Khan Academy 2016 Annual Report
Welcome to the KH Academy 2016 annual report. In the actual text of the report, we’re going to go into a lot more detail on the financials and other things, but I’m hoping here to give you an overview, big picture. 2016 was a great year for KH Academy. T…
It Started: The Upcoming Housing Collapse - Round 2
What’s up, Graham? It’s guys here. So, we got to talk about the housing market because after two years of non-stop bidding wars, price increases, and low inventory, believe it or not, asking prices have begun to fall. Except for Betty White’s house, which…
Making Physical Retail as Easy as Opening an Online Store - Ali Kriegsman and Alana Branston
So there were a bunch of questions about you guys, kind of like pre-YC. I think maybe the easiest way to do this is to flow through from there. Before you guys were in YC and then fellowship and then Corps, and then now. So going all the way back, Phil Th…
Examples establishing conditions for MVT
This table gives us a few values of the function g, so we know what g of x is equal to at these values right over here: x is equal to negative 2, negative 1, 0, and 1. It says Raphael said that since g of 1 minus g of 0 over 1 minus 0 is equal to negative…