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

How To Use The Content Tab


2m read
·Nov 11, 2024

  • Hi, I'm Dave from Khan Academy, and I want to show you how you can preview and make assignments from right within the Teacher Dashboard.

So let's take a look at how the Content tab works. From your Teacher homepage, click into a class, and you'll see the Content tab. Scroll down, and you'll see all the Khan Academy units for the subject you've assigned to that class.

Skim through the units and select any one to view different sections of that unit and then individual resources, like videos, articles, exercises, quizzes, and unit tests. For example, this unit begins with a two-minute video, an article, and then a seven-question problem set.

By clicking Preview next to a resource, you can watch the video, read the article, or view the full item bank for an exercise before assigning it to your class. Looking for something in a different subject or a different grade level? You can select additional subjects and then quickly switch from one to another to create the perfect assignments for your students.

And then it's decision time. Select a single assignment or multiple. You can now assign several resources at the same time. So select your assignment and then click Assign. Like usual, choose the classes, students, and due date for your assignments.

Even though this is for Period 1 right now, I could make these assignments to all of my classes at once, or I could assign them to specific students within my class. Then I either assign them to students immediately, or I save the assignments to post later.

Saved assignments will show up under Assignments by clicking the Saved tab. We hope the Content tab will make it easier for you to make the assignments that your students need. Check out the Content tab today.

More Articles

View All
The Hole Where King Tut’s Heart Used to Be | Overheard at National Geographic
Foreign [Music] When I heard the news of this year’s big show with the National Geographic Museum, which is on the first floor of headquarters, I couldn’t wait to see it. It was going to focus on the world’s most famous Pharaoh, King Tut, in honor of the …
Rant: THIS is why you need to make YOUR OWN decisions...
What’s up you guys? It’s Graham here. So, I think between YouTube, Snapchat, and Instagram, I probably get a hundred messages per day. Now, one of the more common themes in messages that I get are questions like, “Hey Graham, is this a good idea? Should …
Standard deviation of residuals or Root-mean-square error (RMSD)
What we’re going to do in this video is calculate a typical measure of how well the actual data points agree with a model—in this case, a linear model. There are several names for it; we could consider this to be the standard deviation of the residuals, a…
Inside a Civil War Most People Have Never Heard of | National Geographic
This family was luckier than most. After nine days as hostages, these men returned to their loved ones. It was an incredible moment to witness. So in a I too, kind of fear, anger, and hope is present every day in the Central African Republic. Since 2013,…
Jacksonian Democracy part 2
So we’ve been talking about the emergence of Jacksonian Democracy in the first half of the 19th century in the United States. We’ve been talking about how, in this time period, the vote was slowly extended to all white male citizens so that by the end of …
The Middle colonies | Period 2: 1607-1754 | AP US History | Khan Academy
Over the course of the 1600s, the English continued to settle along the eastern seaboard of North America. Now, we’ve already talked about the settlements at Virginia and those of Massachusetts, and a little bit about the settlement of New York, which was…