Zaira

Hey, something I think would pair very well with this is a tool on this site: https://languagetools.io/reading/ The "reading tool" serves as a very cool library that also helps with "live" text translation and vocabulary learning. It is very good at tracking your progress with the words you don't understand, and also helps to avoid struggling with reading complicated texts. In addition to texts, there are audios with transcripts so you can read what you hear in your target language. Personally, the audio feature is the best for me because sometimes something like that is hard to find. Also, the translations are made by community members so you know they are real and in context. I think it would be cool to use it with the tool you just provided, as a pretty cool aid for understanding texts, in case anyone wants to check it out

Hey! Definetely check https://quizlet.com/ . It's is exactly what you are looking for. You can attach images to flashcards. You can also click on a button to hear the words. On the "learning mode" it shows you more often the words that you have struggles with. It also has a play mode that all the other kids will also probably enjoy. Not sponsored I just love it and has helped me through my german a lot

Hey! Around two years ago, due to a strong earthquake in Mexico City, my school colapsed pretty badly and we were forced to finish the semester with online lessons. What I can tell you about my struggles and experiences: --> My teachers were still highly motivated to give good lessons. However, take into account that there are rare scenarios when this will not be the case, but in that way it is very similar to a normal class. --> I struggled the most with my attention. Having to take a class from a computer and not face-to-face can be challenging because it is easy to just walk away, go into Facebook, or just fade off into random thoughts. My grades DID go down. But this was mostly due to seclusion from normal school day. If you struggle with attention, I would advise to address this issue so you don't fall of track. --> As for the language learning part, I find no issues. The content is not harder to understand when lacking the in-person experience. --> Make serve of what you have. One advantage of taking the class from a computer is that you can easily google translations and have other tools. I think this does not hinder learning, all my teachers do encourage translating difficult terms when not understood. I also frequently use this forum: https://languagetools.io/forum during my home study sessions. If you were unable to get feedback from teachers, there's a section were other people correct your texts and tell you whats wrong (many of them are natives including myself because I like helping people). There's also a section that lets you translate big chunks of text and save them for later. It's free so it's cool. Best luck with your classes!