DingTalk is not my favorite tool, but it is our most commonly used tool. Perhaps we have become accustomed to being dominated by this tinkling little thing.
DingTalk is an instant messaging and collaboration platform for enterprises and educational institutions, which has the following impacts on learning:
1Sharing of learning resources: DingTalk provides file transfer and sharing functions, allowing students to share learning materials, notes, and course related resources in groups, making it easy and efficient to access learning materials.
2Learning communication and discussion: Through nails, students can create learning groups or class groups, where they can engage in learning communication and discussion. They can share questions and answers with each other, learn and grow together.
3Homework and exam notifications: Teachers can send homework and exam notifications through nails, and students can receive and complete tasks in a timely manner. This real-time notification can improve students' work efficiency and learning progress.
4Online courses and learning plans: Some schools and educational institutions offer online courses and learning plans through DingTalk. Students can participate in remote teaching, learn independently, and complete tasks through the DingTalk platform.
5Manage course and student data: Teachers and educational institutions can manage and record course and student data through nails. They can publish course information, attendance records, and student grades on DingTalk.
Roast to the APP
Although nails can provide convenience and support for learning, they also need to be used reasonably. Excessive reliance on mobile applications may lead to a decrease in face-to-face communication and affect interaction between students, teachers, and classmates. Therefore, when using nails for learning, it is necessary to weigh and manage according to the actual situation.
You may be late, DingTalk will never be absent. Previously, the leadership required attendance to be checked in with fingerprints and facial recognition. Due to frequent situations where recognition was not possible, an attendance book was created. If someone had a problem with their fingerprints or recognition, they could simply make a note on the book. Later, some who were late also made a note on the book. The HR department also turned a blind eye, and everyone had a good time. Later, the company used nails for office work, and attendance naturally also used nails for attendance. There are several modes for nailing attendance, including location check-in, location+wifi check-in, and location+wifi+facial recognition check-in. The different check-in modes reflect the attendance culture of different enterprises.