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.

Acts of Humankind | National Geographic

Khan Academy Ed Talks with Chase Nordengren, PhD

View All

We Are All Related

Hey, Vsauce, Michael here, and you guys are my family. Scientifically speaking, geneticists tell us that every single person on earth is, at the least, 50th cousins with everybody else on earth. It kind of has to be that way. Think of it like this—you ha…

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…

Can Our Universe Destroy Itself? #shorts

Can our universe destroy itself? Everything in the universe strives to be in the most stable state possible. For example, a ball on top of a hill is in an unstable state. When pushed, it will roll downhill, lose its potential energy, and end up in a stabl…

Radians as ratio of arc length to radius | Circles | High school geometry | Khan Academy

What we’re going to do in this video is think about a way to measure angles. There’s several ways to do this. You might have seen this leveraging things like degrees in other videos, but now we’re going to introduce a new concept, or maybe you know this c…

Human Origins 101 | National Geographic

[Narrator] Millions of years before industry, agriculture, and civilization, the world stage was set for one creature’s unprecedented rise. The story of humanity’s evolution began about seven million years ago when the human lineage broke away from that o…

Comparing European and Native American cultures | US history | Khan Academy

In the first years of interaction between Native Americans and Europeans, there were a lot of aspects of each other’s cultures that each group found, well, just plain weird. Europeans and Native Americans looked, dressed, and thought differently in fundam…

Khanmigo: Co-create a Rubric Activity

More Articles