We never used a tutor before, and now the time has come. English. How convenient and effective is it…

Translated automatically. Show original
We never used a tutor before, and now the time has come. English. How convenient and effective is it to study online? I understand the format is convenient, and many people learn this way. But I just can't imagine how a lesson works.
We're currently breastfeeding and starting solids. I give water from a spoon, but he refuses a bottl…
Comments
Nastya
I felt comfortable. It probably depends on the tutor. I went from elementary to upper-intermediate in a year. Plus, I quickly improved my professional vocabulary. Reading is upper-intermediate, but speaking and listening have stalled.
Translated automatically. Show original
IRINA
For elementary school, online is really not ideal.
Translated automatically. Show original
Patritsiya
IRINA That's what I think too.
Translated automatically. Show original
Naziya sidiki
I've been working like this for about 5 years, through Yandex Telemost. But from 5th to 11th grade I
Translated automatically. Show original
Svetlana
You have to try it. It doesn't work for everyone. If your child is organized and can turn on the computer, connect, and stay focused without getting distracted by other things in your absence, then it might be an option.
My two don't like it. Usually, if I'm home, my son lies in bed until the last minute, then groggily sits down with a grumpy face. It's easier for me to take him to school for a regular class. At least he can get in the right mindset on the way.
It's a bit better with my daughter. But she also prefers interacting with the teacher in person for some reason. She says it's more convenient for her that way.
Translated automatically. Show original
Barkova Lena
So convenient, no need to go anywhere. No time wasted on commuting
Translated automatically. Show original
Elena
Comfortable, but not for everyone
Translated automatically. Show original
Nataliya
Very convenient, but only if the baby is sociable and can focus.
Translated automatically. Show original
Mishel
I can't do anything online at all... and I'm an adult. I guess it depends on the person. It's important for me to see someone 'live'. Online feels like instant noodles, you know? )
Translated automatically. Show original
Olga
My daughter has been taking online English classes for about 3 years now, not on Zoom, but on Tetrika, they have their own platform. It's very convenient.
Translated automatically. Show original
Katya
My older one's school lessons are all through Max, Zoom, or Telemost. You just need to get used to it and there are no problems.
Translated automatically. Show original
Nastya
Nastya The author needs to clarify who they are referring to. Of course, this is debatable for children.
Translated automatically. Show original
Kseniya
My son is taking online English classes, and physics too. It's very convenient now with screen sharing, interactive whiteboards, etc. Kids nowadays are so digitized. This format is perfect for them, so don't worry. They absorb digital information really well. Not many kids would tolerate someone standing right next to them, though. A speech therapist used to come for my younger one, she was a great specialist, but she had terrible bad breath))))) So I had to cancel her sessions and find someone else.
Translated automatically. Show original

Read also