You don't say how old she is. There are many programs you can enroll her in BUT if she wants to work at her own pace you can look online for what your state/municipality expects a child to know in each year. You can use workbooks, resources like CK-12 for science and video instruction or Khan Academy. Source: 5 months ago
Khan Academy is your best friend, you can also use openstax if you like reading more. Supplement with a quality textbook and video courses once you reach Algebra 1, this site and r/learnmath have good recommendations. And most importantly practice. Source: 6 months ago
Khanacademy.org Do a search for "investing" and you'll get dozens of free "courses". Source: 10 months ago
Khanacademy.org - seriously - everything from basic integers and counting to advanced calculus - all at whatever pace you need. Source: 10 months ago
However, the math instruction that worked for me (I suddenly had to teach upper level math to expelled students in a self-contained class - and didn't know anything past Alg 1) was khanacademy.org, a free online program. I also learned chemistry and physics when those became required. Source: 10 months ago
If you haven't taken a look at Khan Academy, you definitely should. Source: 10 months ago
Go to khanacademy.org and start there it helps a lot, download the bluebook and do a full-length practice test it will give you an idea of the DSAT. Source: 11 months ago
Khanacademy.org is the best site to study for the SAT, and its completely free. Remember to study for the Digital SAT and not the ordinary one. Source: 11 months ago
Honestly, I would check out khanacademy.org if you work through the chemistry courses you should be ready for your college class. Their courses will carry you to higher levels as well if you need them. Source: 11 months ago
Depending on what you're trying to accomplish, Khan Academy has some great resources and is totally free. I'm currently going through their CS course to fill up some of the gaps from a very informal education. They also have more hands-on material, such as their computer programming course which focuses on making tangible things (games and websites) with JavaScript and HTML. There's also the Hour of Code, but... Source: 11 months ago
Parents must divide up the parental chores and divide up the subject instructions. I recommend that parents and students use khanacademy.org together. It covers all subjects; all grade levels. You can learn together. 80% of students need a coach sitting next to them while using an online program - up to and including 10th grade. Source: 12 months ago
By the way, the idea of going back to school is a noble one. Just to let you know if you are in need of doing general credits for college, but have to wait until you are done with this rental conundrum, than you can use test-out exams to take care of some of those credits. The most widely accepted tests are called CLEP and DSST exams. CLEP comes from the authors of the SAT and ACT entry exam tests. DSST exams come... Source: 12 months ago
It's not right, but you are going to have to do it on your own. Here's a website that my independent study students found to be very helpful - students who, like you, didn't have any parental support: khanacademy.org. Source: about 1 year ago
Have her take courses on khanacademy.org. Free and excellent. Whenever my IS students couldn't come to a subject specific class, I assigned them a couple of videos and the problems/questions that came with them. Source: about 1 year ago
The moral to the story: go as well prepared as you can. I recommend khanacademy.org to fill in any holes. Source: about 1 year ago
This has been answered quite well already. But if you were wanting to practice and become better at math, check out khanacademy.org. Source: about 1 year ago
Totally agree: khanacademy.org. BTW, Khan Academy also gives support for every subject. I learned Chemistry and Physics from the academy as well. Source: about 1 year ago
There's no stopping it. khanacademy.org - education should be of the best possible quality, free, and publicly available to all. Source: about 1 year ago
Open-source and downloadable free textbooks to help study topics: openstax.orgFree education videos to review topics: khanacademy.org. Source: about 1 year ago
Ask your teacher about the disconnect between tests and the coursework. Some teachers do this so you apply concepts not regurgitate so they're probably good at their job. In any case, post some of the topics here and I can point to some resources to help. Ultimately you are doing integrals and probably so things with inflection points, etc. So the best resource would be khanacademy or using MIT However, just... Source: about 1 year ago
My kids started with sites like code.org. The projects were short enough to keep their attention. One son also did several sections on Khan Academy before we jointly did a Coursera course. It was slightly more than he could handle, but since we did it together, I could help. This last part is unlikely to be useful to you, but code.org and khanacademy.org might be what he needs. Source: about 1 year ago
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