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Based on our record, Udemy seems to be a lot more popular than Ixl. While we know about 260 links to Udemy, we've tracked only 11 mentions of Ixl. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
Agree. I work at a community college. There are *so* many reasons for people to be behind, especially in math and reading but also in just general knowledge of things like history and science.... So many different ways I'm not even goin' there :P We have a reading and math assessment, and the people who do poorly on it are sent to me. I have some resources for getting skills up -- we used to have ixl.com and... Source: 5 months ago
I don't have a subscription. I just clicked through a couple of examples on ixl.com. I have no idea if they limit the number of problems you can work. Source: about 1 year ago
As far as resources, many have been shared here but I would highly recommend looking at Professor Leonard's YouTube channel. He has full lecture videos in playlists ranging from Prealgebra all the way to upper level undergraduate mathematics. For practicing these skills I would suggest Deltamath.com or ixl.com both are good resources. Try to setup a deltamath educator account, not sure if it's possible without... Source: over 1 year ago
There are many, many free resources out there and the correct curriculum for your children will probably be a blend of everything (because, hey, they are unique.) It you want to get a little idea of what topics by grade level then look at ixl.com. But again, learn from the site and not pay for it unless you truly believe that's what you need. Otherwise, you can just take the topics and look up free resources. Source: over 1 year ago
You can look through ixl.com math section by grade level to see what skills your son should obtain by grade. But at the same time, respect his learning ability is this subject and move at his pace. Source: over 1 year ago
CS is computer science. Also check out edx.com It is hosted by Harvard and if you pay for the course which is very little you get a certificate from them. There is also groupings of courses were you can get a business certificate. Also check out udemy.com. Wait for the specials for $10-15. I have heard that google has certificates that are free but that businesses except. Just try stuff and even look at skills... Source: 10 months ago
Core coding and IT skills are a must though. Pick a language you followed and liked at Uni, check there is decent job demand for it, and do a udemy.com course on it (great value, great content, very cheap). Pair this with a major cloud (Azure or AWS) qualification which is pretty much a must these days, and you're much more attractive as an applicant. Source: 10 months ago
Prompting is so new I don't think a degree is offered yet, but Microsoft has some accredited classes (FREE) - https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/training/ and you can get a certificate on AI and chatGPT from https://udemy.com , I got a few from them :). Source: 10 months ago
I am studying Salesforce administrator fundamentals at udemy.com. I am taking this course where the instructor provides a checklist of all the topics/subjects you will see in the test. For example, according to the instructor, who passed his administrator certification on his first try, teach the specific concepts you will see in the test. I think that there are 133 features/concepts. So, the first video is about... Source: 11 months ago
If you're prepared to do self-study, take a look at the udemy.com learning site. I paid somewhere in the region of £15 (they retail for around £60-70 in general but always come on sale at some point) for a number of courses (incl. languages). The courses are rated by students and I haven't yet been let down. Source: 11 months ago
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