#IXL Learning

[twilightkitkat]

Did the ENTIRE FIRST PART OF THE PROBLEM the hard way by just substituting outright and compounding the chain and product rule. I got the actual numeric answer right only for it to go back and ask me to format it differently?

I got it right once I used their method WHICH GIVES YOU THE SAME ANSWER but isn't practical at all since I had to substitute the parametric functions in anyway? I should just write these questions at this point bro I'm actually going crazy.

[pastryiee]

GUIDE TO SCHOOL

Hii! It’s me Kia, and today I’ll be giving you a run down on how I’m improving in school! For context : I’ve always struggled a bit with school but recently I’ve been getting much better at it, I have ADHD which makes it harder to pay attention, but I’ve improved, and here’s how I did it!

Remember : you’re doing this for your future self, you can do this!! Make yourself proud, do something great! You don’t need to study every single day for hours on end, studying can be 15-20 minutes, or however long you want it to be!

Basics overall instructions : minimize your distractions! Keep your phone in another room when studying, get an app that locks your social media apps until a certain time, and turn off your notifications, have a cozy study spot, choose calm peaceful music without lyrics! Active learning is better than passive learning, but mixing them both together is chefs kiss, one day do passive learning, and the next active learning, put what you’re reading into action!! Don’t just let it sit in your head. Practice! Like I said, active learning is amazing! you can practice anywhere, in the line for your coffee, grab your flashcards and do em! Just like that you’ll do the 30 minutes of flashcards you wanted to! Take a look at mock exams and try doing those! Take notes in an organized matter, that makes sense to you!! Explain the material in words that make sense to you. Don’t cram the night before a test, you won’t remember most of it, instead study days in advance, and the night before the test, review the subject!! but most importantly.. listen to your teachers!! Try to pay attention in class, what I do to help me with my ADHD is get a piece of paper, a pen, and scribble on it while my teacher talks, or I use a squishie, or a putty! Something to get me preoccupied as I try to listen to the teachers.

Note taking : when taking notes first do them quickly in class, just try to get all the information word for word. Then, rewrite them: make it more organized, highlight the important parts, add an example, brief and more simplified summary.

Study methods I personally love : My favorite method for English is the 3-2-1 recall method, read it 3x, say it out loud 2x, and write it on paper 1x. Active recall I use flash cards, or I either ask my friends to make random questions on the subject/material I’m learning, and if they’re not there? I ask ChatGPT this prompt “Please create flash cards and quiz questions for me on __”. Feynman method explain the subject as if you were talking to a fifth grade, simplifying it! Blurting, quickly read over your textbook or study guide, and write down as much as you can remember then reopen the textbook/study guide and compare what you wrote on your notebook, to the text in the textbook/study guide!

Math : this subject wasn’t exactly my strong suit, but what I did to make my life easier is relearn everything I learned in middle school-elementary school, yes everything, even addition and subtraction. By doing that I’ve gotten a better understanding, and grasp on what I’m doing now in algebra, luckily for me I have a friend whom is a tutor, and she often offers to tutor me every now and then! Then I’d apply what I learned irl, usually to figure out how much my total or what the discount would be if I’m at.. Sephora or any other store, I would whip out my trusty calculator, but instead I started calculating it myself, active learning(Reading then engaging in the subject and practicing the subject) is better than passive learning(only reading the things you’re learning), math is a subject you have to pay attention to and practice, use IXL or ask your friends to come up with random equations for you, and practice doing those daily!

English : I’d say this is a fairly easy subject, but due to it being easy I’d underestimate it, and the projects assigned, “oh I’ll just do this “Later tonight..” and that’s how I ended up with 10 missing assignments and an F. So my advice for getting better at English? Stay on top of your work, don’t underestimate it! What I did to improve this English procrastination was call my friend for 45 minutes, and we’d do a “silent study”, in the silent study we’d both shut up, and work on our homework, and if we needed help or feedback we’d do a quick wave to each other. Now for improving in writing etc.. is because of a tip I got from an older friend, she told me to write essays on things I like! Likeee.. I’d write an essay on the Percy Jackson series after I’d finish a book, a summary on what happened, how it made me feel.. etc, on the topic of books, reading can also help you heavily improve in English.

Science : to improve in science I make acronyms, lots and lots of acronyms to help with my memorization, an example: “Ricky is left handed” for reactants are on the left. Similar to science I went all the way back to the basics, and relearned them. I started with grasping the core concepts (Laws of motion, atomic structure etc..), then I’d relate this to real life, photosynthesis in plants, gravity affecting objects etc..

Sorry if this is bootycheeks I’m half asleep

[useoftoysforchildsdevelop]

Unlocking Knowledge: Top Engaging Educational Resources for Successful Home-Based Learning

  Certainly! Successful home-based learning requires access to engaging educational resources that cater to various learning styles and subjects. Here's a list of top resources across different categories:

1. Online Learning Platforms:

a. Khan Academy: Provides free online courses, lessons, and practice in various subjects.

 b. Coursera: Offers courses from universities and colleges around the world on a wide range of topics.

c. edX: Similar to Coursera, with courses from universities and institutions globally.

2. Interactive Learning Websites:

a. Code.org: Teaches coding and computer science in an interactive and engaging way.

b. Duolingo: A fun and gamified platform for learning languages.

c. BBC Bitesize: Offers resources for various subjects, especially useful for UK curriculum.

3. Virtual Museums and Tours:

a. Google Arts & Culture: Virtual tours of museums and historical sites worldwide.

b. Smithsonian Learning Lab: Educational resources and virtual tours from the Smithsonian Institution.

4. Educational YouTube Channels:

a. CrashCourse: Quick, entertaining lessons on various subjects.

b. TED-Ed: Engaging lessons worth sharing on a variety of topics.

c. National Geographic Kids: Educational videos about science, nature, and more.

5. Reading and Literature:

a. Project Gutenberg: Offers over 60,000 free eBooks, including many classic literary works.

b. CommonLit: Provides free reading passages and literacy resources for grades 3-12.

6. Mathematics Resources:

a. IXL: Adaptive learning platform for math, language arts, science, and social studies.

b. Wolfram Alpha: A computational search engine that helps with mathematics and other subjects.

7. Science and STEM:

a. NASA's STEM Engagement: Educational resources and activities related to space and science.

b. Mystery Science: Free science lessons with hands-on activities.

8. Coding and Computer Science:

a. Scratch: A block-based visual programming language designed for kids.

b. Codecademy: Interactive coding lessons for various programming languages.

9. Homeschooling Resources:

a. Homeschool.com: Offers a variety of resources, curriculum reviews, and support.

b. Time4Learning: Online curriculum for preK-12th grade.

10. Educational Games:

a. Prodigy: A math platform that uses gamification to make learning fun.

b. ABCmouse: Early learning academy for ages 2-8 with a variety of educational games.

11. Art and Creativity:

a. Art for Kids Hub: Provides art lessons for kids on drawing and crafting.

b. TinkerCAD: An online platform for 3D design, electronics, and coding.

12. Podcasts for Learning:

a. Brains On!: Science podcast for kids and curious adults.

b. Stuff You Should Know: Explores a wide range of interesting topics for older learners.

13. Educational Apps:

a. Quizlet: Flashcards and study tools for a variety of subjects.

b. Anki: A powerful flashcard app for learning and memorization.

14. Virtual Learning Communities:

a. Outschool: Offers live online classes for a variety of subjects and age groups.

b. Scholastic Learn at Home: Day-by-day projects to keep kids reading, thinking, and growing.

Remember to tailor these resources based on the age and interests of the learner. Additionally, maintaining a balance between screen time and hands-on activities is crucial for a well-rounded learning experience.

READ FOR MORE DEFFERENT CATEGORIES  SO PLEASE CLICK HERE & VISIT OUR MAIN WEB PORTAL  OR  CLICK HERE & VISIT OUR SUB WEB PORTAL

[tiggerific13]

Today me get IXL because most accessible. Me work hard on test and most get pre k and kindergarten. Maybe not much but me remember not too much years ago on ABC mouse me get toddler. It maybe slow but me learn. But me think important know my school stuff not mean me not adult. IQ and school not everything of person.

[reesespieces-org]

BY GOD DO I HAVE A STORY ABOUT THIS ONE

My school has two English teachers; freshman and junior, sophomore and senior. The sophomore English teacher had a lesson at the beginning of the year where we learned our learning styles. I was one of the "hands on" learners, which makes sense for me because I learn better when I experiment and create my own work flow (another reason why schedules are so difficult for me, I can't stick to them because adapting to other people's work flow is difficult for me)

Then she would tell us that we had to use specific methods that pertained to how she worked, completely disregarding that some of us don't work like that. I fucking hate annotating, and she would want us to annotate and I never did it because that doesn't work for me.

Not to mention that she would set word count minimums and maximum for essays, but God forbid you go over the maximum. She flat out told us that if we went over word count, she wouldn't even read it and give us a zero.

Most of my classmates in my class are shy readers; they don't like to read aloud, while I do. I offered to take over popcorn reading and just read most of it because I was a good reader. Apparently I "read too fast for her" so she didn't want me to do it

THIS WAS AN HONORS ENGLISH CLASS AND WAS THE DESIGNATED READER AT MY YOUTH GROUP AT MY CHURCH BECAUSE I READ SO WELL

Not to mention the amount of work she would give us too, this upside down gopher would stockpile work on you like it was NOTHING. She'd be behind on grading and complain about how much she had tondo, but still gave us more work. I don't think I recall a single catch up day. Sure it was an Honors English class, but while talking with my care coordinator, she said her English professor at her uni didn't even give them THAT much work to do.

I had a college level Lexile score on my MAP scores in my freshman year, I surpassed most of the juniors that year and even some select seniors, yet I was failing her class which was confusing most of my other teachers because of how high my scoring is on state testing. I had an 18 on my PreACT English score and a 22 on my Reading, I should not have been failing yet I WAS—

The favoritism was blatant too, and it reflected in her grading rather than treatment. I'm not kidding, a friend of mine would work together during partner work, have the exact same answers, and I would get a lower grade. We sat and compared grades one day and she did it three times in a row. There was literally a 10-20 point different, not just a one or two IT WAS WHOLE ASS LETTER GRADES.

The way she graded was dumb as fuck too, we had to do these things called IXL's (think Khan Academy but worse) and she would grade it on the amount of time you spent on it whether or not it was completed. I'm not even fucking kidding, I finished an IXL on fucking COMMAS in like 15 minutes because it was STUPID EASY and got a fucking zero because I didn't work the full class period. THE IXL WAS COMPLETED TO 100% AND SHE FAILED ME.

I wanted to drop out so bad but I stayed out of spite and passed that clowns class with an 80%, made her goofy ass do a little Jester dance like the fool she is.

To be clear; I hated her, but yet I never treated her like shit. I was always respectful towards her and was an overall good kid. I even helped her out on occasion and was a pretty good participant. I did stand up against her once or twice, can't recall what for though. Either way, I wasn't a bad kid, so I don't exactly know what her issue was with me, but I wasn't the only one she was doing it too and she had a history of favoritism already just in comparison to how she treated seniors and the sophomores.

In conclusion, fuck that teacher, hope she stubs her toe on a Lego and runs into a wall

"contract grading" "only 4 absences or you drop to an F" "in this class we will be teaching about disabilities. attendance is mandatory and i do not accept late work" "please respond to at least two of your peers in this discussion post" "people with autism need time to decompress in a classroom environment. your class is four hours long with a 7 minute break." "we like to let students learn the way THEY want to learn. please buy our 150 dollar textbook."

[rimaakter45]

Building a Better Learning Environment: The Impact of Edu Tools on Student Success

In the rapidly evolving landscape of education, the integration of Edu Tools is reshaping the learning environment and enhancing student success. These tools—ranging from digital platforms and software to interactive learning resources—are not just supplementary; they are becoming essential components of modern education. This article examines how Edu Tools contribute to creating a better learning environment, ultimately influencing student outcomes and success.

Enhancing Engagement and Motivation

One of the most significant impacts of Edu Tools is their ability to enhance student engagement. Traditional teaching methods often struggle to captivate the attention of today’s tech-savvy learners. In contrast, Edu Tools, particularly those that incorporate gamification and interactive elements, can transform the learning experience. Platforms like Kahoot! and Quizizz allow students to participate in quizzes and games that make learning fun and competitive.

This interactive approach not only increases motivation but also fosters a sense of achievement. When students are engaged, they are more likely to absorb information, participate actively in discussions, and develop a positive attitude toward learning. As a result, Edu Tools can significantly improve retention rates and overall academic performance.

Personalizing Learning Experiences

Edu Tools also excel in providing personalized learning experiences tailored to individual student needs. With the help of adaptive learning technologies, platforms such as DreamBox and IXL can assess a student’s understanding in real-time and adjust the curriculum accordingly. This means that students can progress at their own pace, receiving additional support in areas where they struggle while moving ahead in subjects they grasp easily.

Personalized learning not only boosts academic success but also fosters a sense of autonomy and ownership over one’s education. When students feel that their unique learning styles and needs are being acknowledged, they are more likely to engage deeply with the material and take pride in their progress.

Facilitating Collaboration and Communication

Collaboration is a crucial skill in today’s workforce, and Edu Tools are instrumental in fostering a collaborative learning environment. Technologies like Google Classroom and Microsoft Teams facilitate group projects and discussions, enabling students to work together regardless of geographical barriers. These platforms encourage sharing ideas, providing feedback, and developing teamwork skills—all of which are essential for success in both academic and professional settings.

Through digital collaboration, students also learn to communicate effectively with peers, practice conflict resolution, and build interpersonal skills. This collaborative spirit can lead to a more inclusive classroom environment, where diverse perspectives are valued and embraced.

Supporting Teachers with Data-Driven Insights

Edu Tools not only benefit students but also empower teachers by providing valuable data-driven insights into student performance. Learning Management Systems (LMS) like Canvas and Moodle offer analytics that help educators track student progress, identify learning gaps, and adjust instructional strategies accordingly. This capability allows teachers to provide timely interventions, ensuring that no student falls behind.

Moreover, data analytics can inform curriculum development and teaching practices, making them more effective and responsive to student needs. When educators have access to real-time data, they can make informed decisions that enhance the overall learning environment.

Addressing the Digital Divide

While the benefits of Edu Tools are clear, it’s essential to address the digital divide that exists in many educational settings. Not all students have equal access to technology, which can exacerbate existing inequalities. Schools and policymakers must prioritize providing devices and internet access to underserved communities. This investment is crucial in ensuring that all students can benefit from the advantages of Edu Tools and not be left behind.

The Future of Edu Tools

As technology continues to advance, the future of Edu Tools holds great promise. Innovations such as artificial intelligence, virtual reality, and augmented reality are set to further enhance the learning experience. For instance, VR can provide immersive learning experiences that allow students to explore historical events or scientific concepts in ways that are impossible in a traditional classroom.

In conclusion, Edu Tools are transforming the learning environment and significantly impacting student success. By enhancing engagement, personalizing learning experiences, facilitating collaboration, and supporting educators with data, these tools are paving the way for a more effective and inclusive educational landscape. As we move forward, it is imperative that we embrace these technologies while also ensuring equitable access for all students, creating a brighter future for education.

[ixlconstructions1]

Building Council Approval Unanderra – Expert Guidance for Smooth Approvals

Securing building council approval Unanderra can be daunting, but IXL Constructions simplifies the process with expert guidance and support. Our experienced team ensures your project meets all regulatory requirements, helping you proceed with confidence. Streamline your construction plans with IXL Constructions. Learn more about our services at IXL Constructions.

[navabharathnationalschoolsstuff]

Harnessing the Power of Technology: A Teacher’s Guide to Modern Classrooms

In today’s fast-evolving educational landscape, technology has become an indispensable tool for teachers looking to engage students, personalize learning, and make lessons more interactive. The integration of technology into classrooms has transformed how educators teach and how students learn, making education more accessible, dynamic, and tailored to individual needs.

In this guide, we’ll explore how teachers can harness the power of technology effectively in modern classrooms, ensuring that it enhances learning outcomes and empowers both educators and students.

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1. Interactive Learning Through Multimedia

Gone are the days of passive learning where students would sit and listen. With multimedia tools like videos, simulations, and interactive presentations, teachers can turn lessons into engaging experiences. Platforms like YouTube, Khan Academy, and TED-Ed offer vast resources to make subjects come alive. Visual learners, for example, can better understand complex concepts through educational videos or animations.

Tip: Use interactive tools like Kahoot or Nearpod to create quizzes or live polls, making learning fun and participatory.

2. Personalized Learning with Adaptive Tools

One of the greatest benefits of technology is the ability to cater to individual learning styles. Adaptive learning platforms such as IXL, DreamBox, or Edmentum allow teachers to track progress and customize lessons to fit each student's level and pace. These tools help identify strengths and areas that need improvement, ensuring students get the support they need.

Tip: Incorporate learning management systems (LMS) like Google Classroom or Moodle to assign differentiated tasks and monitor student progress in real-time.

3. Collaborative Learning with Digital Tools

Collaboration in education has evolved with tools like Google Docs, Microsoft Teams, and Padlet. Students can work together on projects, share ideas, and provide peer feedback—regardless of physical location. This encourages communication, teamwork, and a deeper understanding of the material.

Tip: Assign group projects where students use shared documents or virtual whiteboards, allowing them to collaborate seamlessly both in and outside the classroom.

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4. Gamification to Boost Engagement

Gamification involves incorporating game elements into lessons to make learning more exciting and rewarding. Educational apps like Prodigy, Quizlet, and Classcraft turn lessons into challenges, motivating students through points, badges, and leaderboards. This approach is especially effective in keeping students motivated and invested in their learning.

Tip: Use platforms like Duolingo for language learning or Prodigy for math, where students can learn while playing, making education feel like an adventure.

5. Enhancing STEM Education with Technology

For STEM subjects (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math), technology opens new doors for hands-on learning. Tools such as Tinkercad for 3D design, PhET Interactive Simulations for physics, or Scratch for coding make complex topics easier to grasp by letting students experiment and create.

Tip: Introduce coding and robotics with platforms like LEGO Mindstorms or Raspberry Pi, which help students build problem-solving and computational thinking skills.

6. Virtual and Augmented Reality for Immersive Experiences

Virtual Reality (VR) and Augmented Reality (AR) are powerful tools that allow students to explore new environments and experience historical events, science experiments, or even art museums in a way that would not be possible otherwise. Tools like Google Expeditions or Merge EDU can take students on virtual field trips or allow them to interact with 3D models.

Tip: Use VR headsets to immerse students in historical tours or AR apps to bring science diagrams and concepts to life right in front of them.

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7. Effective Classroom Management with Technology

Classroom management can be streamlined with digital tools. Apps like ClassDojo and Remind help teachers communicate with parents, reward positive behavior, and keep track of student participation. With these tools, managing the classroom becomes more efficient, and parent-teacher communication becomes smoother and more transparent.

Tip: Use behavior tracking apps to set clear expectations and reward positive behavior while involving parents in their child’s progress.

8. Assessment and Feedback Made Easy

Technology has revolutionized the way teachers assess student understanding and provide feedback. Instead of relying solely on paper-based tests, teachers can use apps like Socrative, Quizizz, or Formative for real-time assessments. These tools provide immediate feedback to students, allowing them to understand mistakes and make improvements faster.

Tip: Use tech-based assessments to quickly gather data on student understanding, and provide personalized feedback that students can act on immediately.

9. Fostering Digital Literacy

As technology becomes more embedded in education, fostering digital literacy is crucial. Teaching students to responsibly use technology, understand online etiquette, and develop critical thinking skills regarding the information they find online is essential for their future success.

Tip: Incorporate lessons on cyber safety, digital citizenship, and the responsible use of social media into your curriculum.

10. Professional Development for Teachers

To effectively use technology in classrooms, teachers need ongoing professional development. Attending webinars, taking part in online courses, or joining educator communities can help teachers stay updated with the latest trends and tools. Platforms like Coursera, edX, or EdTech offer numerous courses tailored for educators looking to enhance their tech skills.

Tip: Participate in online communities such as Edutopia or ISTE to exchange ideas and learn new strategies from fellow educators around the globe.

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Conclusion: Embracing Technology for a Brighter Future

By effectively integrating technology into the classroom, teachers can create more engaging, dynamic, and personalized learning experiences that meet the needs of today’s diverse learners. While technology alone isn’t a magic solution, when used thoughtfully, it can significantly enhance the learning process and better prepare students for the future.

With these tools and strategies, teachers can harness the power of technology to transform their classrooms into hubs of innovation, creativity, and collaboration. The future of education is here, and it's digital.

[klaymoggs-armikrog-blog]

In Connection to what i posted to you a few hours ago... do you have any other headcanons about the Astro Bros's Ixling (My word for a baby Ixen) days? Any bad blood between the brothers at any point?

In their early years, Tommy almost had to raise himself emotionally because his parents were more focused on his education and their careers. He did a lot of reading when he was old enough to, being read to by the nursemaid before that, and has a 'secret library' with all his favorite books and stuffed toys (his friends) that he'd retreat to. He had a Carpathian Brain-sucker toy (it came in a set) and was so afraid of it he put it under a box in the back of the closet, never going close to it until he was sure it 'died' from lack of brains to eat.

Vognaut grew up in a simple nuclear family with a sibling some years older than him who ran away. Ever since then he was an only child. Secretly, Vognaut has always had a fear of worms and bug-like things that goes back as far as he can remember. He can deal with them now but they still make his skin crawl. He also actually did have a space mobile, and when he was still young imagined there was a pilot in the spaceship who would encourage him.

Numnaut doubts sometimes if he had ever seen either of his parents' faces. His earliest memories are dark and dank places under bridges and through the bars of shopping carts. Maybe he was picked up by accident, or left behind on purpose, but there he was all the same. It's a miracle he's still alive, really. In his younger school years he secretly started living on campus, and once he got adopted by Tommy's mom (who's name, as I forgot to say before, is (at least currently) Cruithne) got introduced to the Big Honkin' Mansion of a House but made himself right at home while squirreling stuff away in a secret spot "just in case". A boy full of survival skills.

I might've touched on it a bit in the other ask but yeah, for a bit none of them really got along. No bad blood, per se, but a lot of butting heads and bitter feelings (mostly between Vognaut and Tommynaut on Tommy's side), most of which Vognaut was oblivious to. Numnaut just sort of passively observed Tommy but, as it is wont to do, time goes on, they learned stuff about each other through one way or another, and they realized they're actually pretty fun and cool and smart and etc. and hanging out becomes the natural state of things.

Until, of course, they get into the Astronaut Academy and Vognaut and Numnaut start pulling that much farther away from Tommynaut status-wise, and nothing Tommy does seems to help him catch up. And then Vog and Num 'die' on their mission to find a power supply for Ixen and Tommy puts all his past beef aside to chase after them yet again when nobody else would. And then he finds Vognaut, but he's changed (literally), and they have to Deal With That (through the plot of my Very Cool Armikrog: Revisited AU ;D) and it's just a bad time that gets Very Badder but they do come out of it all the closer.

This was more about their childhood situations and roughly a third of the plot of my trilogy one singular AU-fic thing than anything but I hope this was still a somewhat satisfactory answer to your query :]

[linguistlist-blog]

Jobs: Lexicography: Lexicographer, Dictionary Media Group, IXL Learning

IXL Learning, developer of personalized learning products used by millions of people globally, is seeking a full-time lexicographer to join our content team for Dictionary.com and Thesaurus.com. In this role, you will create and edit reference materials accessed by users around the world. This is a full-time remote position for candidates in the United States. WHAT YOU'LL BE DOING - Create and revise definitions in dictionary and thesaurus entries - Create and revise IPA transcriptions and pho http://dlvr.it/TCXh0B

[useoftoysforchildsdevelop]

Empowering Home-Based Learning: A Comprehensive Guide to Educational Resources for Kids

Empowering home-based learning can be an enriching experience for both parents and children. With the abundance of educational resources available online, you can create a comprehensive and engaging learning environment for your kids. 

Here's a guide to help you navigate the vast sea of educational tools and materials:

1. Online Learning Platforms:

a. Khan Academy: Offers free online courses, lessons, and practice in various subjects.

b. Coursera for Kids: Provides courses from top universities on a wide range of topics suitable for children.

c. edX for Kids: Offers high-quality courses from universities and institutions around the world.

2. Interactive Learning Websites:

a. ABCmouse: A comprehensive early learning academy for children aged 2-8.

b. PBS Kids: Provides educational games and videos based on popular PBS shows.

c. Starfall: Focuses on reading, mathematics, and phonics for young learners.

3. Educational Apps:

a. Duolingo: A fun language learning app suitable for various age groups.

b. ScratchJr: Introduces young children (ages 5-7) to programming concepts through coding.

c. Epic!: A digital library with a vast collection of e-books for children.

4. STEM Resources:

a. NASA Kids' Club: Offers games, activities, and information about space exploration.

b. Mystery Science: Provides open-and-go lessons for elementary school children.

c. National Geographic Kids: Educational resources on science, geography, and more.

5. Virtual Museums and Tours:

a. Google Arts & Culture: Allows virtual exploration of museums and cultural landmarks.

b. Smithsonian Learning Lab: Offers access to millions of digital resources from the Smithsonian's collections.

6. Educational YouTube Channels:

a. SciShow Kids: Makes science accessible and fun for young learners.

b. National Geographic Kids: Features videos about animals, science, and geography.

c. TED-Ed: Provides lessons worth sharing on a variety of subjects.

7. Educational Games:

a. Prodigy Math Game: Makes learning math engaging through a game-based platform.

b. BrainPOP: Offers educational games on various subjects.

c. Funbrain: Provides interactive games focused on math and reading skills.

8. Coding Resources:

a. Code.org: Features free coding lessons and activities for kids.

b. Tynker: Introduces coding through interactive games and projects.

c. Scratch: A visual programming language that makes coding accessible to children.

9. Printable Worksheets and Activities:

a. Education.com: Offers a wide range of printable worksheets for different subjects and grade levels.

b. Super Teacher Worksheets: Provides resources for math, reading, writing, and more.

c. Teachers Pay Teachers: A platform where educators share and sell their educational resources.

10. Library Resources:

a. Libby/OverDrive: Allows access to a wide range of e-books and audiobooks from local libraries.

b. Storyline Online: Features videos of actors reading children's books aloud.

11. Parent-Teacher Collaboration:

a. Seesaw: Enables communication and collaboration between parents and teachers.

b. ClassDojo: Connects teachers, students, and families to share updates and communicate.

12. Adaptive Learning Platforms:

a. IXL: Offers personalized learning in math, language arts, science, and social studies.

b. DreamBox: Focuses on math education with adaptive learning technology.

13. Mindfulness and Well-being:

a. Headspace for Kids: Introduces mindfulness and meditation practices for children.

b. GoNoodle: Provides movement and mindfulness videos to promote physical activity and well-being.

14. Educational Podcasts:

a. Brains On!: A science podcast for kids and curious adults.

b. But Why: A Podcast for Curious Kids: Addresses questions submitted by young listeners.

15. Parental Controls and Safety:

a. Common Sense Media: Offers reviews and recommendations for age-appropriate content.

b. Kid-friendly Browsers: Consider using kid-safe browsers like KidzSearch or Kidoz.

Tips for Effective Home-Based Learning:

1. Create a Schedule: Establish a daily routine to provide structure.

2. Encourage Exploration: Let your child explore topics of interest.

3. Balanced Screen Time: Monitor and balance screen time with offline activities.

4. Engage in Activities Together: Participate in learning activities to make it more enjoyable.

5. Foster a Love for Learning: Celebrate achievements and foster a positive attitude toward learning.

Remember, the key is to adapt these resources to your child's learning style and interests. Each child is unique, so feel free to experiment and tailor your approach to what works best for your family.

READ FOR MORE INFO SO PLEASE CLICK HERE AND VISIT OUR MAIN WEB PORTAL

[littlegeniusacademy]

AI-driven Apps that Make Learning Fun

Educational technology has become a powerful tool for engaging and educating children. As parents, it is essential to take advantage of these advancements to improve our children's learning experiences. AI is revolutionising education by personalising learning, adapting to individual needs, and making learning fun and interactive. Here’s a list of best educational AI apps for kids to help them navigate the exciting world of learning. 

Duolingo Kids - Duolingo Kids is an extension of the widely acclaimed learning app, Duolingo. This AI-powered app engages children in learning foreign languages through interactive games and activities. The app adapts to a child’s learning pace, providing an engaging learning experience. 

ABCmouse - ABCmouse is a popular educational platform for early learners that utilises AI to provide a personalised learning path for each child. It consists of a wide range of subjects, including language, art, math, and science. The AI technology assesses the child’s progress and tailors the content to match their skill level.   

Squirrel AI - Squirrel AI is an adaptive learning platform that utilises AI to create personalised learning plans for students. It assesses a child’s strengths and weaknesses, tailoring the curriculum to address their specific needs. This individualised approach ensures optimal learning outcomes and enhances the child’s academic performance.  

Osmo - Genius Starter Kit for iPad - Osmo is an innovative AI-powered educational tool that combines the physical and digital worlds. The Genius Starter Kit for iPad includes interactive games that foster creativity, problem-solving and critical thinking in children. The AI-algorithm provides real-time feedback, enabling kids to learn and improve as they play.  

Minecraft: Education Edition - Minecraft: Education Edition is an AI-driven, game-based learning platform that offers an immersive and educational gaming experience. It enables children to explore and learn in a virtual environment, fostering creativity, collaboration, and problem-solving skills.

Prodigy - Prodigy is a math learning platform that employs AI to tailor the curriculum to each child’s proficiency level and learning style. It transforms math into an interactive and enjoyable adventure, encouraging children to practise and improve their math skills.  

IXL Learning - IXL Learning is an AI-powered platform that offers a personalised learning experience in various subjects, including math, language arts, science and more. The AI algorithms adjust to each child's learning style and skill level, offering targeted practice and instant feedback to help them master concepts. 

Brainscape - Brainscape is an AI-powered flashcard app that helps children learn and memorise concepts more efficiently. It uses spaced repetition and adaptive learning algorithms to optimise the learning process, making studying more effective and engaging. 

Hope this helps your kids to learn in a better way. Little Genius provides the best online english classes for kids. Want to know more about our courses, visit our website https://littlegeniusacademy.co.in/

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Common Classroom Assessments

Diagnostic assessment:

Pre-tests, surveys, anticipation guides

We have to us IXL, which fits in with continuous assessment

These are assessing prior knowledge, a benchmark, a starting point

Formative assessment:

Exit tickets (so many options here), observations, review activities, student conferences, discussions 

These are assessing learning throughout a unit or a lesson to check for understanding/for the teacher to use to direct teaching 

Summative assessment: 

Tests, projects, essays, presentations 

These are assessing overall student learning at the end of a unit, semester, course for standards, learning objectives/goals 

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IXL Lesson Plan | Tech & Learning

This IXL lesson plan is designed to help educators implement the digital tool into their instruction