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

The free, time-saving teaching tool you've been looking for - Khanmigo!


2m read
·Nov 10, 2024

[Music] Hi, I'm Kigo. Let's meet some great teachers just like you. I teach chemistry, IELTS students, the English language learners, sixth grade math, computer science. I teach high school math. I'm a student teacher.

Please tell us more. I have to lead three different types of classes, and I have to come up with how I'm going to teach the curriculum, and that's a really daunting process. But having Kigo, it's a really helpful assistant to kind of put all those pieces together.

We're doing gas dynamics, and we're teaching it through the lens of climate change. How can I make that real for my students? So I might ask Kigo, "Give me a hook for starting our unit on the chemistry of climate change," and it'll give me four or five options.

I like that I can ask Kigo a question or say, "Hey, I need like an easy, a medium, and a hard," and so it can help me develop my lesson plan into three different categories. Instead of going to multiple websites or looking for different resources, I can do all in one location. It really helps with differentiating the instruction for all the kids.

Yeah, it saves me a lot of time not having to do the groupings; it does it for me. Kigo kind of takes care of the initial blank white page, gives me that starting point from start to finish just faster. Could save 20, 30 minutes a day, times 5, so I was kind of blown away by that.

If I wasn't going to use Kigo, then I'd have to search for all these different activities or these exit tickets or questions to ask, and that would take hours of my time each week.

My pleasure, but it's not about me. It wasn't that Kigo was replacing human interaction; it was augmenting it. It's not really about the AI; it's that the AI is going to enable more human-to-human interactions.

You're able to go to those students that need the most amount of help and let the ones that are able to move on their own just excel. That's right, it's about you and your students. So come on, let's get started.

More Articles

View All
Khanmigo essay feedback demo | Introducing Khanmigo | Khanmigo for students | Khan Academy
Hey, this is Sarah from KH Academy, and I’m going to show you how to use our “Give Feedback on My Academic Essay” activity from Kigo. Like all other Kigo activities, you can get here from your AI activities page under the right section of the menu. When …
I Sold Out
What’s up, guys? It’s Graham here. So, in the span of less than a year, I started a coffee company. I was immediately threatened with a lawsuit that forced us to start over just days before we planned to launch. I then got confronted by that person who sh…
Organelles in eukaryotic cells | The cellular basis of life | High school biology | Khan Academy
What we’re going to do in this video is give ourselves a little bit of a tour of eukaryotic cells. The first place to start is just to remind ourselves what it means for a cell to be eukaryotic. It means that the inside of the cell there are membrane-boun…
Legends of Kingfishers, Otters, and Red-tailed Hawks | Podcast | Overheard at National Geographic
I became completely obsessed with them when I was seven. I have no idea why. I’m fairly obsessive person, and so all of my spare time as a teenager was spent sitting in my blind, taking mostly, in fact, almost all useless photographs of kingfishers. What …
This Indigenous Practice Fights Fire with Fire | Podcast | Overheard at National Geographic
What you’re hearing is the sound of grass burning in a dense forest in northern California. It’s full of coniferous trees, brush, and shrubs, and tons of branches, and tons of dried out foliage, because the area is so dried up thanks to the warming climat…
The Fascinating Lives of Bleeding Heart Monkeys (Part 3) | Nat Geo Live
Geladas aren’t afraid of all predators. You’re looking at the Ethiopian wolf. This occurs on the Guassa, and it’s the rarest canid in the world. There’s only about 400 remaining in Ethiopia, and 40 of them are at Guassa. They’re social, but during the day…