Perhaps it would be good to remind people that “learning online” is not a synonym for “learning alone”. There are a few ways to learn together. The difficult part is to find people who want to learn the same thing at the same time.
1) People can watch the online lessons together; literally in the same room, looking at the same computer screen. If the computer gives you questions, first write your answers on a piece of paper, and when everyone has an answer written, show each other your answers, optionally discuss, and then write some result on a computer.
2) People can agree to do one lesson online alone, then meet and discuss that one lesson together. Or they can have one meeting per N lessons, or simply meet when necessary—but at least once, at the end of the course. (You could use a Google spreadsheet to write who has completed which lessons, and who wants to discuss which lesson.)
For small children, parents can do (1) with them, or arrange (2) with other parents.
Perhaps it would be good to remind people that “learning online” is not a synonym for “learning alone”. There are a few ways to learn together. The difficult part is to find people who want to learn the same thing at the same time.
1) People can watch the online lessons together; literally in the same room, looking at the same computer screen. If the computer gives you questions, first write your answers on a piece of paper, and when everyone has an answer written, show each other your answers, optionally discuss, and then write some result on a computer.
2) People can agree to do one lesson online alone, then meet and discuss that one lesson together. Or they can have one meeting per N lessons, or simply meet when necessary—but at least once, at the end of the course. (You could use a Google spreadsheet to write who has completed which lessons, and who wants to discuss which lesson.)
For small children, parents can do (1) with them, or arrange (2) with other parents.