Texas Teachers! Here's how to use TEKS-aligned unit guides on Khan Academy

2m read

·Nov 10, 2024

Hello, I'm Jennifer, the Texas professional learning specialist with KH Academy and a former classroom teacher just like you. I am excited to introduce you to the unit guides available in our new TE aligned courses.

These guides are designed to support educators in navigating the Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills, or TEKS, while utilizing Khan Academy. So, what exactly are unit guides?

These comprehensive resources outline the key concepts and skills for each unit, ensuring that your instruction is aligned with the TE standards. They provide a clear roadmap for both teaching and learning, making it easier to track progress and understand expectations.

Locating these unit guides is simple. First, log in to your Khan Academy account. Once you're on the homepage, navigate to the Explore section. Here, you will find a list of our TEKS aligned courses. Select the course you're interested in, and you'll see a variety of units. Click on any unit, and you'll find the unit guides linked right there.

Each guide includes a detailed overview of each unit's lessons that highlight objectives, standards, teaching tips, common misconceptions, and best practices. The unit guides are designed to support you, the teacher, in implementing Khan Academy's rigorous, standards-aligned content in your classroom.

These guides focus on practical strategies, helping you focus on what matters most: making a meaningful impact on your students' learning experience while staying aligned with your state standards.

Not seeing the new TE courses? Make sure your location and settings are set to Texas. Explore the unit guides today and enhance your teaching and learning experience on Khan Academy. Together, we can make education accessible and effective for everyone here in Texas. Happy learning!

How to Mountain Bike Like a Pro | Get Out: A Guide to Adventure

Caught in a mangrove rip tide | Primal Survivor: Extreme African Safari

View All

Patterns in hundreds chart

So what we have in this chart is all the numbers from 1 to 100 organized in a fairly neat way. It’s a somewhat intuitive way to organize it where each row you have 10. So you go from 1 to 10, then 11 to 20, then 21 to 30, all the way to 100. And what we’…

Types of competition and marginal revenue | APⓇ Microeconomics | Khan Academy

We’ve already had several videos where we talk about the types of markets that we might look at in economics. At one end, you might have perfect competition. Let’s write perfect comp. This is where you have many firms. What they produce is not differenti…

A Brief History of How Plastic Has Changed Our World | National Geographic

Plastics are being used to such an extent throughout the world that we may well ask what was used before its discovery. Before 1950, plastic was barely a part of American life. So how did our culture become so plastic? Modern plastic didn’t really get it…

How People Disappear

Hey, Vsauce. Michael here. A few years ago in Minneapolis, an angry dad stormed into the retail store Target. His daughter, a high schooler, had been receiving coupons in the mail from the store for things like cribs and diapers. Was Target encouraging hi…

Worked example: Continuity at a point | Limits and continuity | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy

We have the graph of y is equal to g of x right over here. What I want to do is check which of these statements are actually true and then check them off. Like always, I encourage you to pause the video and see if you can work through this on your own. L…

Why Letting Go Is True Wealth | Minimalist Philosophy for Simple Living

One day, the legendary Chinese recluse Xu You watched a mole drinking water from a pond. He then realized that the mole, when thirsty, only drinks a bellyful: no more, no less, but exactly the quantity it needs. The mole doesn’t encumber itself with exces…

Texas Teachers! Here's how to use TEKS-aligned unit guides on Khan Academy

More Articles