Xorte logo

News Markets Groups

USA | Europe | Asia | World| Stocks | Commodities



Add a new RSS channel

 
 


Keywords

2024-05-21 17:30:08| Engadget

Microsoft and non-profit educational organization Khan Academy have formed a partnership that will allow all K-12 educators in the US to access the pilot version of Khanmigo for Teachers at no cost. Khanmigo is an AI-powered teaching assistant that can help teachers find ways to make lessons more fun and engaging. it will also recommend assignments, display information on a student's performance so that teachers can assess their progress and provide resources educators can use to refresh their knowledge. The tool can also quickly create lesson plans and suggest student groups for team activities. Khan Academy says Khanmigo can save teachers an average of five working hours every week. The service previously cost educators $4 a month, but Khan Academy has dropped those fees since its Microsoft partnership allows it to use the Azure OpenAI Service to power Khanmigo for free.  As part of their collaboration, Khan Academy will also help Microsoft train the company's Phi-3 small language models (SLMs) and develop its AI-powered math tutoring capabilities. The organization will give the company access to explanatory educational materials it can feed Phi-3, such as step-by-step guides on how to solve math problems. Khan Academy is hoping that SLMs like Phi-3, which can run locally on devices, will eventually be able to provide teaching help and tutoring for teachers and students in resource-strapped regions. Microsoft will also add more content from Khan Academy to Copilot and Teams for Education so that more people can access the organization's educational library.  This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/microsoft-teams-up-with-khan-academy-to-make-the-khanmigo-ai-teaching-assistant-free-153008848.html?src=rss


Category: Marketing and Advertising

 

Latest from this category

11.02Streaming service Menta rethinks TV for people living with dementia
11.02Samsung's Galaxy S26 Unpacked event is on February 25
10.02The NLRB just gave up on SpaceX workers who claim they were illegally fired
10.02Facebook is offering Meta AI-powered animations for profile photos
10.02This Itch.io bundle to help Minnesota includes over 1,200 games and costs just $10
10.02Sam Bankman-Fried wants a re-trial for fraud charges
10.02Hubble showcases the Egg Nebula in all its dying-star glory
10.02Microsoft will start refreshing Secure Boot certificates in March for Windows 11 and Windows 10 ESU users
Marketing and Advertising »

All news

11.02Wednesday Watch
11.02Rupee falls 6 paise to 90.62 against US dollar in early trade
11.02ETMarkets Smart Talk | From tax amnesty to trade deals: What Budget 2026 means for global portfolios, decodes Bhaskar Hazra
11.02Positive Breakout: These 11 stocks cross above their 200 DMAs
11.02S&P 500, Nasdaq dip with economic data, earnings in focus
11.02Market quote of the Day by Warren Buffett: Stock market is designed to transfer money from the active to the patient
11.02Federal judge keeps in place key parts of Illinois landmark law banning some credit card swipe fees
11.02Global Market Today: Asian stocks hold near record before US jobs data, gold up
More »
Privacy policy . Copyright . Contact form .