I’m not familiar with Dingtalk but before Google Meet had breakout rooms I would make my own breakout rooms by creating unique meet URLs.
For example, my main meet would be https://meet.Google.com/lookup/mainroom
I would then make a series of other rooms that I sent to each student with a slightly different URL (i.e., https://meet.google.com/lookup/mainroom1-01
There were a number of YouTube how tos on this subject last Summer.
Hope that helps.
Lyrics Training is the most engaging app for language practice (not learning) that I have ever recommended. From all the crap that's out there, this is one of the best.
Why? It's the only app that some keep using months after I show/recommend it.
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Memrise - crap, sorry. The native video clips are the USP of this app (I got it exactly to learn European Portuguese, and this is the best app for it). The planting / growing aspect wears off quickly and isn't even visually highlighted (Atom app is a great example of displaying your progress using the same concept). Without the video clips, Memrise is what Duolingo was 5 years ago.
Good Luck On your Chosen Project of course it is achievable But Skills is not enough in creating That kind of venture you need to first invest on your Back Ground
-Social Media Presence
-Own Website(Different kind of websites )
-Connections
-Outstanding WINS like being on the top of what you want to teach
-and the traffic for your website the most important
-The Conversion of Organic Clients
I agree with rotisseriechicken007 The Teaching and the Tailoring of Lesson is The easiest part of this Venture.
But I'm No expert In this so Please Continue and Shake the world For your Venture I like people like you who dreams Big and Do it accordingly.
I'm also A freelancer So I support you all the way My friend
This is my newbie website I Created for free and I'm still on the process of improving feel free to comment I also need Some Advice
https://wordpress.com/home/bestmatevirtualservices.wordpress.com
No worries! I've got you! This one is both inexpensive (with the discount from this link) and really in-depth: 120-hour TEFL. I know because it's the one my sister is currently taking. The reviews for it are nearly all "great" or "excellent".
I think the certificate is a cheap possibility but if you are testing the waters, this book could also give you an idea and be a useful resource as well: https://www.amazon.it/Teach-English-As-Foreign-Language/dp/1473601150/ref=sr_1_1?__mk_it_IT=%C3%85M%C3%85%C5%BD%C3%95%C3%91&dchild=1&keywords=teach+yourself+efl&qid=1614269458&sr=8-1
A lot of these jobs that don't require being a non-native are poorly paid and tend to be short-term stints. A lot of native speakers see that as a gap and they are not relying on that money to survive. For many, it's almost like volunteering but with a small stipend. For many, that could technically be considered a job.