3 FREE ways to future-proof your skills in the AI age

less than 1m read

·Nov 10, 2024

With the rise of AI, the job market is shifting fast. Here are three things you can practice for free on Khan Academy to future-proof your job skills.

Number one is critical thinking. While AI can handle vast amounts of data, in the end, it's humans who have to interpret it and come to a decision. Learn more about decision-making and what goes into critical thinking so you can handle complex situations in any career.

Number two is creativity. While AI can do some creative tasks, it cannot replace human creativity. Practice your storytelling so that you can express yourself, come to develop new ways of thinking, and come up with ideas that AI might not generate.

Number three is learning agility. This is your ability to acquire and develop new skills at any age. Luckily, we can all improve our learning abilities with learning science principles like growth mindset. Developing these skills will help you acquire what you need to know in a world that's going to be changed by the future of AI.

If you want to practice these skills, make sure you try our new AI tutor, Kanmigo, who can personalize your experience as you develop the skills needed to succeed in the future of AI.

Elements and atomic number | Atoms, isotopes, and ions | High school chemistry | Khan Academy

Technology and presidential communication | US government and civics | Khan Academy

View All

Fractions in context

In this video, we’re going to think about how fractions can be used to represent things in the real world. So, here we’re told that on the sharks dive team, there are three divers. In third grade, there are eight total divers on the team. What fraction of…

Why I Evicted My Tenant

Have you ever dealt with tenants? Mine was the first tenant I ever rented to. Though he explained to me that his wife was the one who worked, so all the income ran through her bank account. His credit was really bad; her credit was bad. But I just figured…

Covalent bonds | Molecular and ionic compound structure and properties | AP Chemistry | Khan Academy

In a previous video, we introduced ourselves to the idea of bonds and the idea of ionic bonds, where one atom essentially is able to take electrons from another atom. But then, because one becomes positively charged and the other becomes negatively charge…

Why Do Goat Eyes Rotate? | Explorer

To understand how some prey animals see differently than we do, let’s play a game. Tilt your head and body to the side. What happens? Everything looks, uh, sideways. Kind of obvious. Well, for one scientist, it turns out that this little problem of our e…

John Bogle on How to Build Wealth in the Stock Market

But I think the idea of buying and holding forever and not trying to make adjustments requires that you’ve gotten it right in the first place. That you can only hold tight if you’ve bought right, if you will. And that is to say, have an asset allocation t…

Plastics 101 | National Geographic

(bright music) [Narrator] Plastics have become such an entrenched part of our lives, but what exactly is plastic and how was it made? Before plastic became so ubiquitous, it underwent a transformation from being a strictly natural product to being synthe…

3 FREE ways to future-proof your skills in the AI age

More Articles