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

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.

More Articles

View All
The Future of Driving | Years of Living Dangerously
TY BURRELL: Now that I’ve learned self-driving cars aren’t that far off, what about ride sharing? Are companies like Lyft and Uber going to be part of the solution? How you doing? All right? What are the odds? You are John Zimmer, President of Lyft. You g…
Giraffes on a Boat | Podcast | Overheard at National Geographic
It’s kind of a bit Jurassic Parkish, like you can hear her rustling through the bushes but you can’t see her. And that the brush was just so thick, and you know with inch-long acacia thorns or, you know, the other kind of hooked-shaped thorn, so it was a …
What is a pronoun? | The parts of speech | Grammar | Khan Academy
Hello grammarians! We’re going to start talking about pronouns today, and of course that begins with the question: What are pronouns? Allow me to answer that question by way of a demonstration. Emma laughed so hard, milk came out of Emma’s nose. Zach lif…
Superintendent Dr. Jesus Jara on supporting students during school closures | Homeroom with Sal
Hello everyone, welcome to our daily homeroom. Uh, for those of y’all, uh, this is the first time you’re joining us. Uh, this is a live stream we’re doing on a daily basis. Uh, the catalyst was the school closures that are now around the world. Over 1.6 b…
We Can’t Prove Most Theorems with Known Physics
The overwhelming majority of theorems in mathematics are theorems that we cannot possibly prove. This is Girdle’s theorem, and it also comes out of Turing’s proof of what is and is not computable. These things that are not computable vastly outnumber the …
Watch One Family's Journey Through A Life-Changing Face Transplant | National Geographic
I love you. You just make sure you have to be dreams, okay? That’s ever. I love you. We’re just outside the door. You’re a great hand into the best. All right, okay? We invent the wrong McDonald’s house as a last week. Two years, there’s so many different…