A Silent Online Hour Is Not a Lesson

Tonight scores the online English hour. A spoken or typed sentence is a turn. A muted hour is a miss.

A camera light is not a turn

A green camera proves presence. English moves when the child says or writes a line.

The CCA clash page already pauses a timetable fight. Tonight does not ask whether the hour collided with choir. It asks whether anyone heard the child.

Do not invent a platform rule. Mute is an observation. It is not a diagnosis of ability.

Score tonight's hour as a turn or a miss

Ask for one sentence the child said or typed. A shrug or a muted hour is a miss.

1. Ask at logout: "What English sentence did you say or type?"
2. Write the sentence. A smile on camera without words is a miss.
3. If the child only echoed a chorus, ask once for a new sentence.
4. Stop after one recorded turn. Do not demand a performance.

A usable turn sounds like this: I put the book on the table. A chat sticker is not a turn.

Keep, move, or drop after two misses

Keep if a turn appeared. Move the hour if the slot itself caused the mute. Drop the next paid online hour if two hours stayed mute.

A smile on camera is not the pass test. If the child spoke once and then froze, keep the hour and ask the teacher to call that name earlier next week.

This is not the CCA clash page

No. That page pauses a clash. Tonight only scores a mute. Primary School English may host a later live hour. Confirm live terms.

iWorld Learning's Primary School English page lists live primary work. Confirm live terms. No class promises that online will work.

FAQ

A chat sticker is not a spoken turn.

Does a chat sticker count as a turn?

No. A sentence said or typed counts. A sticker does not.

Is this the same as a CCA timetable clash?

No. That page pauses a clash. Tonight scores a mute.