Khanmigo: Co-create a Rubric Activity

2m read

·Nov 10, 2024

This is Kigo, an AI-powered guide designed to help all students learn. Conmigo is not just for students; teachers can use Conmigo too by toggling from the student mode to teacher mode in any course. Teachers can always access Kigo by selecting the AI activities button located at the top of the teacher dashboard. Kigo has many exciting features that support teachers, and this video will showcase ways teachers can use Conmigo to create course-specific rubrics to enhance learning experience (EXP) for their students.

Once I select the co-creator rubric feature, Kigo requests the objective for the lesson and wants to know what I'm planning to grade. If I know the standard, I can include that as well. My students are going to be writing a research paper for a science lesson that we just completed. The standard is this. I love that Kigo knows exactly what I'm talking about! Kigo will then ask me a series of questions throughout this process so that we are truly collaborating to co-create the perfect rubric that I want.

Throughout the process, Kigo is always going to want my input and ask me if I want to make any changes. “Could you simplify the explanation a bit for my students?” Ah, this is much better! Once I've answered all of Kigo's questions, the magic begins, and Kigo creates a rubric that is detailed and specific so my students will know exactly what they're being graded on. If I have any E students, I can always ask Kigo to translate the rubric for my students or my parents. This is saving me so much time! Thank you so much, Kigo.

Inches and feet

Is Your Privacy An Illusion? (Taking on Big Tech) - Smarter Every Day 263

View All

The Fermi Paradox II — Solutions and Ideas – Where Are All The Aliens?

There are probably 10,000 stars for every grain of sand on Earth, in the observable universe. We know that there might be trillions of planets. So where are all the aliens? This is the Fermi Paradox. If you want to know more about it, watch part one. Here…

INSANE BEATBOX and Other MOUTH NOISES -- BOAT

Here’s a guy whose mouth can sound like an engine. And this woman can be a human car alarm. But are those the best mouth noises of all-time? And better yet, what happened to my beard? Well, to figure out the answer to this one, you’ll have to wait for ‘Th…

A Thermal Inversion Example in Donora | AP Environmental Science | Khan Academy

[Instructor] Hey there, friends. Today we’re gonna learn about air pollution, and to start off, we’re going back in time to the small town of Donora, Pennsylvania, in October of 1948. (Light music) Walking into this small industrial town, you can immediat…

Choosing The Right Crypto Investment For My Portfolio | Anthony Pompliano

[Music] I see you go on CNBC a few times and, uh, getting some, uh, verbal tussles. You know, back in the day you and I used to have some verbal tussles, which I just want to remind people of. But, uh, recently you’ve been asked about the vaccine mandates…

ETHEREUM IS ABOUT TO TAKE OVER

What’s up, Graham? It’s guys here. So, I think it’s no surprise that overall 2021 has been a breakthrough year in so many ways. Like, we now have a brain implant that translates thought to text with 94% accuracy, a new lithium metal battery technology tha…

Ron Howard on Science and Technology | Breakthrough

Science is everywhere, and science and technology is moving at such a pace that it’s a huge challenge to keep up with it. It’s therefore all the more dynamic, all the more fascinating to try to capture a moment, understand it now, have it there for the fu…

Khanmigo: Co-create a Rubric Activity

More Articles