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  • - Hi everyone, if you're already here

  • for the "Structuring The Day" webinar

  • from Khan Academy kids.

  • Thank you so much for joining.

  • We're going to get started in just a minute

  • when folks have had time to join, thank you.

  • Hi, my name is Sophie

  • and I'm from the Khan Academy Kids team.

  • Thank you so much for joining today

  • for our parent webinar on "Structuring The Day"

  • and how some of the Khan Academy Kids resources and tools

  • and support center can help you keep your days moving

  • with your little ones at home.

  • I wanna take this moment to say thank you so much

  • to our sponsors, Bank of America, Google.org,

  • AT&T and Nevadas for helping us provide this support

  • during school closures, we are so grateful.

  • And I wanna just acknowledge all of you parents

  • carers, grandparents, maybe some teachers

  • who have joined today.

  • You're taking the time to figure out ways

  • that you can make your days

  • maybe a little bit more structured

  • maybe meet some more of your goals

  • and we're so grateful that you're turning to Khan Academy

  • and Khan Academy Kids at this time.

  • I am Sophie Turnbull.

  • I'm from the Khan Academy Kids team

  • and today I'm really excited to be joined

  • by two of my friends and colleagues

  • Vicki Lang and Dan Tieu

  • and they are both on the Khan Academy team.

  • Today our big objective

  • is to make sure you know where to go

  • to find tools to help you structure your day

  • and achieve your goals during this school closure period.

  • We've got a bunch of free resources

  • and we've got our expert Vicky

  • joining to give us some tips and tricks.

  • I think this will be really helpful for parents

  • who are thinking about ways

  • that they can help keep their children learning

  • throughout school closures.

  • We won't cover in detail

  • how to get set up on Khan Academy Kids

  • how to download the app and set up a profile for your child.

  • And we won't cover specific advice for teachers.

  • That is all really important stuff

  • and if you go to the handout that is linked in this webinar

  • you'll see that on the learning objectives page

  • we have linked to the getting started guide

  • and to the teacher guide.

  • And if that's what you're looking for

  • then I'd encourage you to check those resources out.

  • What we will cover is a quick overview

  • of the Khan Academy Kids resources.

  • And then we'll spend most of our time

  • hearing about this idea of structuring our day.

  • And we'll hear from a pro on how to do this.

  • And then we're gonna turn it over to you.

  • I wanna spend at least 10 minutes of today

  • answering your questions

  • and hearing from you about what's on your mind

  • as you try and structure your day with the little ones.

  • Khan Academy Kids is a part of Khan Academy

  • but it's a separate app, it's a mobile app

  • and it was designed particularly for children

  • ages two through seven.

  • Just like Khan Academy, it's completely free.

  • There are no ads, there are no subscriptions in the app.

  • It is a really rich and educational

  • and also entertaining experience

  • for your two to seven year old.

  • It has a range of activities.

  • We built it with head start, so it has a lot of the academic

  • and on academic activities

  • that are really useful for getting your preschooler,

  • kindergarten, first grader, ready to go on

  • and succeed at school.

  • So it includes math and reading.

  • Also things like telling the time

  • and life skills like getting dressed.

  • It has a huge social emotional learning aspect to it.

  • Things like understanding emotions

  • and expressing frustration

  • which I think is really important during this time.

  • And it also encourages children to get up

  • and move around to draw a picture for a friend

  • and get creative.

  • It is so much more than just drilling the hot academics

  • and that's what we hear from parents

  • and that's what they really love.

  • During this time of school closures

  • we have had a think about and we've talked to parents

  • about what they're finding useful

  • and one piece of feedback has been the app is amazing.

  • I'm just really struggling to structure my day.

  • How much time should we spend on Khan Academy Kids

  • verses play time or doing other things that are so important

  • through our day?

  • And how on earth do I get any work done

  • in this mind bogglingly confusing time?

  • And one thing that we have come up with at Khan Academy

  • is a set of schedules

  • that just gives you a recommendation, a guide,

  • a starting point, that educators and parents alike

  • came together and helped to form

  • that says, "Maybe you could structure your day like this."

  • So on this page in your handout

  • you'll see a template for the daily schedules.

  • They're the Khan Academy schedules

  • and they go right from preschool

  • right through to the end of high school.

  • So if you've got a child of any age

  • and you're listening to this webinar

  • that will be helpful for you.

  • We've also included this more guidance link

  • and that is the Khan Academy Kids team

  • has added some very visual and fun schedules

  • specifically for children ages two through seven.

  • And if you're looking for something

  • where you can actually engage

  • and build a schedule with your child

  • then I'd encourage you to have have a look

  • at those extra examples from Khan Academy Kids.

  • And we put these schedules out

  • having heard that they were important

  • but we could not have prepared ourselves for the feedback

  • that we got from parents.

  • One of my favorite quotes

  • is a parent who says, "I just got teary eyed

  • "reading the Khan Academy schedules.

  • "These are fantastic."

  • Parents just saying that it has really helped them

  • to get some degree of normalcy back into their day.

  • And so I really want as many of you all

  • to access these schedules.

  • We'll be sharing the handout

  • and you'll be able to click on those links

  • and check them out.

  • But what I thought would be really important

  • was to acknowledge that they weren't just work

  • as is for everyone.

  • And I wanted to invite my friend at Khan Academy

  • who is an incredible parent and educator

  • and child development specialist.

  • I'll let Vicki tell her story.

  • But I'd love for Vicki to share with you some tips

  • about how you can really use these schedules

  • as one tool that might help you structure your day

  • and some other important things that you can keep in mind

  • as you're doing that.

  • So I'll hand over to Vicki.

  • - Yeah, thanks Sophie.

  • What a wonderful introduction

  • and just wealth of fantastic resources

  • you all have put together at Khan Kids.

  • My six year old loves it, it's so fun.

  • So yeah, I'm gonna talk to you a little bit about

  • the specific schedules that we've put together at Khan Kids.

  • And sort of the bigger principles

  • of like what are some things to think about

  • as you're structuring the day for a young child

  • especially if you are also trying to get work done

  • at the same time?

  • So we're all, I'm living that myself right now.

  • We're all trying to do 1700 things at once.

  • Before I launch into that just a little bit about

  • who's talking to you.

  • I'm a learning scientist at Khan Academy.

  • I help all of the teams understand how learning works

  • and how to design for it.

  • I've been doing learning design for a long time.

  • First as an elementary school teacher and then an ed tech

  • and I am the parent myself.

  • I'm a single parent of a six year old

  • and so I have a lot of practice.

  • She's in kindergarten

  • a lot of practice doing two things at once.

  • And living this currently

  • of her kindergarten being closed.

  • I'm trying to figure out how to structure this day for her

  • while also continuing to try to do my job.

  • So let's look at what some of these key principles are

  • of what we're trying to do

  • on restructuring the day for a kid

  • and why you would wanna put structure on it at all.

  • If we can go to our next slide.

  • Can we go to the next slide?

  • Thanks, well sometimes it freeze up.

  • I know that feeling, that's a terrible feeling.

  • So what we're trying to do

  • the real goal of trying to think through structure

  • is to create a space where kids feel safe

  • and secure so that they can can learn and you can work.

  • Safety and security are good

  • especially in an uncertain time like how we are right now.

  • And then it's also true that kids who feel safe and secure

  • learn better, their brains are more ready to learn

  • and they're also better able to play independently

  • when it's time to play independently

  • so that you can get your work done.

  • So it's kind of a win win all around.

  • And that's gonna help

  • you to be able to get even just a few hours

  • of work done or not if you're not working.

  • Either way, it's still good for the kids

  • to know what to expect throughout the day.

  • And then hopefully by the end of the day

  • we can all go to bed still liking each other

  • and getting along reasonably well by the end of the day

  • even in this stressful time.

  • So the big ideas to keep in mind

  • cause as Sophie said, "Every family is different

  • "and what works for one family

  • "isn't gonna work for another."

  • So I want you to be able to modify

  • the tools that we're providing

  • to work for your specific situation.

  • And as you do that I want you to know what are the big ideas

  • that I wanna keep in mind going forward as I make changes.

  • So first clarity and communication

  • is really helpful for kids.

  • When kids know what to expect

  • and what's expected of them, that helps them feel confident.

  • It helps them feel like they are empowered

  • to act independently

  • and they can trust that it's gonna work out

  • cause they know what's expected of them.

  • When they know what to expect

  • they come to trust the world as a safe and reliable place

  • that they can walk around

  • and then it's gonna be okay in general.

  • So having that clarity of a list

  • of this is what's gonna happen throughout the day

  • and we're gonna stick to this

  • and if it changes I'm gonna talk with you about that

  • and partner with you about that.

  • So that the kiddo is just aware of what's going on for them.

  • That really helps them to feel secure.

  • Connection is also really important.

  • Connection with any trusted adult

  • is an important part of security for kids.

  • They constantly need that connection cup refilled.

  • This is when you start to see attention seeking behaviors

  • and it can be really helpful

  • to reframe them as connection seeking behaviors.

  • That kid is wondering like,

  • are you not just physically present in the room

  • but are you really able to attend to them

  • really see them and hear what they need

  • and be available for them even just for a brief moment?

  • And connection can be really hard.

  • It's really hard

  • especially when we are managing so many different things

  • and also trying to work

  • and our kiddos don't understand why we're home

  • but not able to be with them all the time.

  • And so connection is something that's like lost

  • and reestablished many times a day in any family.

  • And sometimes it's taking a break to go be with them

  • on part of their schedule and we'll talk about that.

  • And sometimes it's just as we do a lot of staring contests

  • at my house.

  • Just a quick minute.

  • Let's re establish eye contact.

  • I really see you, I'm really here with you.

  • I'm gonna give you like not a half hug

  • while I look at my laptop but a turn to you like a real hug

  • just for a second before I go back to work.

  • That can really help that kid feel more secure.

  • And then choice is another big idea

  • that helps kids

  • develop a sense of positive self control and autonomy.

  • It gives them practice with planning.

  • It helps them understand that they can make a plan

  • and they can carry it out

  • and they can feel successful with that

  • if we give them just a manageable number of options

  • and set them up for success.

  • That's gonna support their development

  • and their executive functioning skill as they grow.

  • And it creates ownership

  • which means the kiddo is more bought in and more engaged

  • and more motivated to do what they need to do during the day

  • cause they had a little bit of choice

  • in when they're gonna do it

  • and exactly what they're gonna do.

  • So those are the big ideas

  • that I recommend trying to build into a schedule.

  • That said, everybody is in just chaos right now.

  • And so you're doing great, whatever you're doing is great.

  • These are just some things to try to carry forward.

  • So let's look at...

  • Sorry if you can go back for just a second.

  • This picture on the right, this is my daughter

  • and you can see choice there.

  • This is our schedule that she's standing on

  • and then she's got activity cards there

  • and she's thinking about where she wants to put her cards

  • during the day.

  • And so this is something that we do every morning

  • at breakfast but you're gonna be able to figure out

  • what works for you in your family.

  • Looking at the next slide

  • what might actually go in your schedule?

  • It depends on how much time you have

  • and what your school has provided for you

  • and it's gonna vary depending on what you're able to do.

  • But if you look at a typical early childhood classroom

  • or a preschool classroom

  • these are the topics they'd be trying to cover.

  • Reading and writing, I should say writing, some math

  • we have both of those in Khan Kids, it's fantastic.

  • Social time with other kids

  • even if it's on video with a play date or with adults.

  • Free play time where they can be creative

  • and get some large motor practice and small motor practice

  • and science and social studies.

  • Are you gonna be able to do all those every day?

  • No, I'm not able to do all those every day.

  • Like there's a reason teaching and parenting

  • are two different jobs.

  • And we don't have people ordinarily

  • that are full time parents and full time teachers.

  • You're not gonna be able to do that

  • you can give yourself some grace and patience.

  • But we're all doing the best that we can.

  • And if you can go to the next slide

  • we'll look just briefly at the examples

  • of some of the things.

  • This is a sneak preview of what's coming for you on Friday.

  • With through Khan Kids.

  • So there's a couple different structures.

  • This is the written one.

  • There's an option on the left

  • where you can write in the times that work for you,

  • activities, there's activity cards

  • and there's a space where you can write down

  • the name of the grown up

  • or you could just write independent

  • if it's independent time.

  • That might be with that kiddo

  • cause then the kiddo knows

  • it's easier for them to play by themselves for a half hour

  • if they know when you're coming back.

  • And then there's an option on the right

  • if you don't have the time

  • or space to invest in that level of connection

  • then there's this version that's just for your kiddo

  • to fill in their activities.

  • And you can pre fill it if you wanna be consistent every day

  • and limit their number of choices, whatever works for you.

  • If you look at the next slide

  • I think there's some examples here of how that might look.

  • We do things like read on video chat with grandpa

  • while I get an hour of work done every day

  • that's something that's helpful.

  • Or you can just fill in pre kind of prefilled activities.

  • And then on the next slide, this is my last example

  • is the visual schedule for younger kids who can't read yet

  • don't understand time yet.

  • We've provided these pictures where you can kind of build.

  • There's a blank template or there's a prefilled schedule

  • and you can fill in what's gonna work for you.

  • And even young kids can have choice

  • and where they put different things

  • to whatever extent you're comfortable with.

  • And with that, I will turn it back over to Dan

  • who's gonna say just a little bit more about

  • where to find these resources

  • and then we'll take questions.

  • - Hi, thank you, Vicki and thank you Sophie.

  • I just wanted to cover off a few things

  • before we get to resources and open it up to live questions.

  • First attached to this webinar, we have a handout section.

  • So please grab and download the version

  • of this presentation.

  • It contains a complete walkthrough

  • of what Vicki and Sophie walked you through

  • in terms of how to structure your schedule,

  • why it's important

  • and what content to incorporate into your schedules.

  • It also has links to resources like live activities

  • including circle time which we recently spun up

  • on our Khan Academy Kids YouTube channel

  • as well as printable.

  • So if you wanna do things offline

  • these are really important activities

  • that the team is working on creating for you as well.

  • And then as always, we have a list of other resources

  • available for you both on Khan Academy

  • as well as khanacademy.org/kids.

  • That's where our main Khan Academy Kids pages live.

  • And if you have any questions

  • feel free to email khankids@khanacademy.org

  • if you have any questions.

  • And the second thing we'd asked you to do

  • is if you have any questions

  • please add them to the question box.

  • I'll be facilitating while Vicki and Sophie do the hard work

  • of actually answering the questions.

  • Alright, so we are already have quite a few question

  • really good questions coming in.

  • I'll start off, Vicki, this one's probably for you

  • from Sanfil this is a funny one.

  • Are we sure we can have a timetable for a two year old?

  • - That's where the picture one comes in.

  • That's a great question.

  • So kids that young you're right don't understand time.

  • It's too abstract but they can understand sequence.

  • So we're having snack now

  • that means next we're gonna read a book.

  • And next we're gonna do nap.

  • So having just the order of things

  • can help kids to understand what's first, next, last.

  • - Thank you and then we have a question from Carrie.

  • Actually, I can chime in a little bit before I pass it off

  • to either of you.

  • So Carrie asks, I'd like to know

  • any tricks on how to get a six year old

  • to enjoy reading

  • either by someone else or by himself as he learns to read.

  • I read with my nieces and nephews

  • as they were growing up throughout all the ages

  • and the way I've done it

  • that worked for me is we'll take turns reading

  • like a little paragraph or a sentence.

  • And often acting out the character or just like enunciating

  • and just playing along with it just beyond the page

  • has been really helpful for me.

  • And so Sophia or Vicki

  • if either of you would like to provide your own tips there?

  • - Yeah, I think reading with a variety of adults

  • can be exciting.

  • My daughter is much more excited to read to her grandmother

  • than she is to read to me.

  • Another thing that can help is sometimes as parents

  • we are really excited for them to try to learn

  • or try to read and we can push them a little bit.

  • I know I tend to fall into that sometimes

  • and if we back up and just let them go at their own pace

  • give them room to make mistakes, give them wait time

  • while they're sounding something out.

  • Just let them take their space and slow down.

  • That can make it feel like a lower pressure activity

  • for them and they can be more excited to engage in it.

  • - And the little bit that I would add

  • is that the Khan Academy Kids app

  • has a whole library of thousands of books.

  • A lot of them are our own original characters.

  • So there's five really happy animal characters.

  • Some of them are about nature

  • and you should really check those out too.

  • - Perfect and then Sophie, this one's probably best for you.

  • Goal asks, is there a way to access Khan Academy Kids

  • through a browser?

  • I have two kids but only one mobile device

  • for them to use.

  • - Yeah, the short answer is no.

  • The Khan Academy Kids app

  • was built for really little fingers.

  • So it's designed to be on a mobile device

  • that can be manipulated

  • and so it works on a Chrome touchscreen

  • but not on the typical desktop browser experience.

  • That's something we would love to build

  • and I'm really glad you've asked that question.

  • I guess in that scenario

  • I would say maybe having one child

  • take a look at circle time which is available in browser

  • because it's posted on YouTube

  • and that's a 15 minute or so reading

  • and interactive activity that's supposed to really represent

  • that circle time that kiddos have in preschools in schools

  • all over the country.

  • And then maybe using some of our printables.

  • If you have a printer at home, we've also adapted them

  • if you don't have a printer at home

  • there's some offline activities that maybe your child

  • could get excited about.

  • And thanks so much for laying out that scenario

  • that you've got.

  • I definitely love to take it onto desktop someday.

  • - Yeah and I would just echo what Sophie just said.

  • It's the teams developing a tremendous amount of resources

  • that are off the app as well.

  • Sophie's one of the stars of circle time.

  • So you get to see Sophie repeatedly visit there as well.

  • And then the printables are just adorable.

  • So I think that's a really fun activity

  • that you can take offline as well.

  • We have a great question from Jason

  • and I can start with this

  • and then probably pass it over to you, Vicki.

  • So Jason ask, how do we navigate between this schedule

  • and what our districts are sending us?

  • I would just echo that we created these schedules early on

  • before any other public schedules

  • were really made available.

  • And so we were developing it to fill a void

  • that we saw that was a need.

  • And obviously we don't wanna conflict

  • with what your districts are advising for you.

  • So I just kinda give that background

  • before I hand it over to Vicki.

  • - Yeah, that's a great point.

  • I would just say that different schools

  • are doing different things

  • and you can fill in

  • if you're working with them on those blank templates

  • where your child has some choices

  • you can just fill in the fixed things, right?

  • Just write in nine o'clock circle time with class

  • before you even give them the sheet.

  • We do that here.

  • I fill in where I have a work meeting

  • and I'm not gonna be available to be with her

  • so she knows she can't schedule math

  • or something during that time.

  • So then you're just limiting

  • the number of choices that they have

  • based on what free time they actually have to schedule.

  • You can also put other constraints on it

  • like we need to do exercise in the morning

  • cause otherwise you are off the walls by the afternoon.

  • Or math has to happen in the morning

  • because your brain is tired at the end of the day.

  • So just pre filling, I think is what I'd say.

  • - Okay perfect, this next question

  • Sophie, perhaps you can answer this question.

  • So Ernesto is asking, is Khan Academy Kids

  • targeted more towards native English speakers?

  • - Khan Academy Kids is an app in English.

  • We have actually had a lot of great feedback

  • from English language learners who are using the app.

  • An example might be the read aloud feature in the books

  • is a really helpful way to onboard

  • to then reading independently

  • and there's lots of very simple guidance

  • and reinforcement delivered

  • by the narrator Kodi Bear throughout.

  • So I would say it is in English

  • and the learning will happen in English

  • but I think it can be well suited

  • to English language learners as well.

  • And also we'd love to hear feedback from you.

  • If you have it on what that is like for you

  • in your experience

  • but we've had good luck with that so far.

  • - Thank you for that, Sophie.

  • So this question is super important

  • cause I think many of us are facing this.

  • Laurie asks, any tips for a very small living environment

  • where a child doesn't have a dedicated school area?

  • So we talked about scheduling with time

  • it's interesting in terms of scheduling with space.

  • - Yeah, that's a great question.

  • So we didn't talk about that at all

  • but it is great for kids to have a space

  • that's a consistent workspace

  • just as it's great for us as adults to have a desk

  • that's organized where we get our work done

  • cause your brain kind of switches modes.

  • If you don't have that

  • I think you can still signal work time and work brain

  • with just a special folder

  • or a special area like a quarter of the room

  • where there's a pillow to sit on and a clipboard

  • or anything that is kind of dedicated

  • for the use of learning specifically

  • and not used for other purposes.

  • I think can serve the same function

  • as having a dedicated space.

  • - Perfect, I have a question

  • from Cater here and probably Sophie

  • you could answer this one.

  • Does Khan Academy also provide suggestions

  • on physical activity?

  • Physical, we have a physical development section.

  • So if you can kind of dive into that,

  • that'd be terrific, thanks Sophie.

  • - Yeah, I think a really big part

  • of the Khan Academy Kids app

  • is that we recommend that it's used for 15

  • or 20 minute session at a time

  • and we really don't see kids getting stuck in it

  • because we bring them out of the activities

  • to do something physical.

  • So an example might be, we get them to act like zoo animals

  • and that's always a really fun time

  • where they go from manipulating something

  • or reading something to you to actually getting up

  • and moving around.

  • I think so that's like the app

  • actually prompting physical activity.

  • I think throughout the app

  • there's just a great emphasis on getting outdoors

  • on moving around and having adventures.

  • And so treating Khan Academy Kids

  • is like a good role model for that

  • and using it in a really balanced way

  • is one way that we see kids being really physical.

  • We just saw these amazing tweets this week

  • of kids dancing around and they'd created forts

  • and they were talking to the characters

  • and there is just so much theatrics

  • that goes on with early learning

  • and I think the app really encourages that.

  • - Awesome, so kind of related to this one.

  • It's asked quite frequently right now

  • so I'll just kind of ask on behalf of everyone else

  • and actually I can chime in here as well.

  • There are many questions about how to regulate

  • or think about screen time especially in a time like this.

  • So Sophie or Vicki, do you wanna volunteer?

  • And I can chime in?

  • - Yeah, Sophie do you wanna start?

  • And I have a couple ideas.

  • - Yeah, happy to start.

  • So the number one principle

  • for the Khan Academy Kids creators

  • who are parents themselves has always been that parents

  • really know best and best parents and carer

  • is the best place to come up with a balanced

  • very nutritional media diet, some like to call it

  • for their children.

  • We really differ a lot to the guidelines of the experts.

  • WHO the World Health Organization

  • and the American Association of Pediatrics on screen time

  • and that's why we recommend that 20 minutes a day mark

  • for our two to seven year old learners.

  • It obviously can be flexed up for the older ages

  • and really that's what we tend to see

  • is working for families

  • is Khan Academy Kids becomes just one part

  • of a very balanced day

  • that to Vickie's point has a lot of free play

  • has a lot of outdoor time ideally and a lot of movement.

  • - Yeah and I think that there are different ways

  • of using screen time.

  • I think that there's more and less educational ways.

  • In this day and age there's also more and less social ways

  • that may be the only way that your child can get social time

  • with other kids their age

  • which is an important part of a kid's development.

  • So that's something to think about

  • as you're figuring out what feels right for your family.

  • One of my favorite tips

  • as you're trying to limit screen time

  • coming from having been a single parent

  • raising a toddler is podcasts.

  • Podcasts serve almost the same

  • sort of like a kid entertaining function

  • while you need to do the dishes that a screen sometimes can

  • without the screen.

  • So there are some fantastic

  • education podcasts around science.

  • There are some for the really little ones

  • there's some really good storytelling podcasts out there.

  • And if you have one of those homes speakers

  • that listens to your voice

  • the child can actually play it for themselves.

  • It's just like robot placed for its podcast.

  • And it will do that.

  • And has been very helpful and supportive for me

  • as I try to do more than one thing at the same time

  • and still want her brain to be growing.

  • - Yeah and I think you two hit the main points.

  • I would just echo I think part of the reason

  • why they Khan Academy Kids team is so thoughtful

  • about creating these additional resources

  • whether it's circle time

  • physical activities within the app

  • as well as the printables

  • is really to provide a mix of activities for you all.

  • And then to Vicki's point about screen time

  • being a social activity.

  • I think with the shelter at home mandate

  • many of us are using screen time

  • as a way to communicate with our families remotely.

  • So just think about screen time

  • also like not all screen time is created equal

  • and to also create a balance of a mix of activities

  • for you to use.

  • Okay, with that, I think we're almost out of time.

  • So I think that's all we have for questions.

  • I'd like to close out with a couple of things.

  • First, Sophie and Vicki thank you

  • for sharing your expertise today.

  • And then I wanted to thank our fabulous audience

  • for taking the time out of your evening to be with us.

  • We know you're extremely busy

  • and we appreciate you investing

  • your time with us in this session.

  • If you missed something or if you wanna go back and review

  • for those of you who registered for this webinar

  • you'll automatically be emailed a copy

  • a recording of this video.

  • And for those of you who may not

  • or you know of other people who would be interested

  • in watching what you just saw

  • and get access to those resources.

  • Well, this recording will be posted

  • and be made available online.

  • And additionally, we have quite a few resources

  • on khanacademy.org as well as khanacademy.org/kids

  • specifically for younger learners

  • and we're updating those resources daily.

  • So be mindful that you can come visit those pages

  • and you'll see the updated versions pretty much every day.

  • And then before we sign off

  • we wanna ask you to do us one more favor

  • and take the poll

  • that pops up at the very end of this webinar.

  • And we wanna know two things from you.

  • First, how can we make this future iteration

  • of this session even better for other parents?

  • And then secondly, what kind of session

  • would you like to see next from us?

  • In fact, this session was actually a product of feedback

  • we heard from you all.

  • Our first section was a very high level overview.

  • And many of you asked for more structure and more tips

  • and that's what this was meant to do.

  • And so we're continuing to listen to you

  • and we're here to support you.

  • So please provide us with that feedback.

  • And in closing, all of us recognize

  • that you're juggling a lot as parents here.

  • This is really uncharted territory for all of us.

  • And we here at Khan Academy

  • just wanna remind you to be kind to yourselves.

  • It's okay, we're all in this together and you've got this.

  • So with that, from all of us at Khan Academy

  • thanks again and good night.

- Hi everyone, if you're already here

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A2 初級

給家長的建議:為2-7歲的學習者制定每天的學習計劃。 (For parents: setting a daily learning schedule for learners ages 2-7)

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    林宜悉 發佈於 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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