Keep the spelling in order
In practice involving names or details, letter order matters. The lesson example below shows a double letter and a hyphen. Learn the pattern from the text, then answer from the recording during audio practice in the app.
Separate the reasons for mistakes
After a wrong answer, ask whether you missed the word, confused a letter or overlooked an instruction. Where an explanation or transcript is provided, compare it after your attempt. Reading along from the start changes what your attempt measures.
Distinguish a demo from a practice task
The linked video demonstrates the app’s Listening interface; it is not a complete lesson or mock. Use the app for modular practice and full Academic mocks. Learning content is free; review reasons as well as correct and incorrect answers.
A short sample from an app lesson
Spelling Names Aloud
Type a name or street spelled aloud letter by letter without changing or missing a letter.
Write every letter you hear
Copy the spelling in order. Double means write the next letter twice, and spoken symbols such as a hyphen or apostrophe also belong in the answer.
A - double N - hyphen - M - A - R - I - E
Ann-Marie
"double N" gives NN, and the hyphen stays in the name.
Separate A, E and I
The letter names A, E and I can be easy to mix up through headphones. Hear the whole sequence and keep the letters in exactly the order spoken.
R - E - I - D
Reid
E comes before I because that is the order you heard.
A real app demonstration
See the actual app interface in this public video. This is a demonstration, not a complete practice task.
Watch the demonstration on YouTube ↗Common questions
Does this sample include audio?
This page has a text lesson sample on spelling. Use the app for audio practice.
Is Listening content Premium-only?
No. Listening learning content is free.