“Now I think you already know how to do this but I’ll show you a way of doing this in case you don’t have this memorized or you haven’t already mastered this.” ONE.” The arrow descends, leaving in its wake a jagged, aliased line - the hasty chicken scratch of a Microsoft Paint scribble. “Let’s say that I start with an old classic. Hopefully by the end of this presentation it will seem… basic.”Ī low-resolution arrow stutters into the frame. “I know what you’re thinking: ‘Sal, addition doesn’t seem so basic to me.’ Well, I apologize.

I half expect it to offer me a menu of options: Press two for advanced suuub-traction. The voice is jaunty, conversational, ridiculously awake. I stare into the empty black frame of the YouTube video - literally a blank digital slate. “Welcome to the presentation on basic addition.” On this episode, we discuss how first principles thinking was applied to reinvent school and how they addressed some of the challenges experienced with previous versions of remote learning.Salman Khan, Founder of the Khan Academy. Focusing on mastery, community, and collaboration, the Khan World School is at the forefront of rethinking the traditional education model. They recently announced a partnership to launch the Khan World School at ASU Prep, an online, global high school for students who have demonstrated strong academic potential but want to take their education to the next level. On this episode of “Tech Enabled,” John Bailey is joined by Salman Khan, founder and CEO of Khan Academy, and Amy McGrath, COO at Arizona State University (ASU) Prep. Returning to normal, but use the moment to rethink how we educate National Parents Union found 53 percent of parents believe we should not be Upended many long standing assumptions about education and created room toĮxperiment with new approaches. Students have fallen behindĪcademically and teachers are overstretched.

Students returning to the classroom, the toll the pandemic has taken on ourĮducation system has only become more apparent.

Salman khan academy education