Morse Code Audio Quiz
Test listening recall with hidden Morse audio prompts, answer checks, score feedback, and a clear path back to practice.
Playback
Hidden promptEasy Word
Listen to the signal, then type what you copied. The answer stays hidden until you check it.
Prompt stays hidden until you check. Press Ctrl+Enter to check or continue.
Answer by ear before checking.
Playback Settings
ReadyHow this Morse code audio quiz works
The audio quiz hides each prompt, plays the Morse signal, and scores your copied answer. It is a fixed test, unlike open-ended audio practice.
Hidden signal
... --- ...
Listen first, answer from memory, then check.
- Ten hidden prompts
- Each run uses a shuffled deck from the selected difficulty level.
- Skill check
- Score, attempts, accuracy, skips, streak, and best streak show how well you copied by ear.
- Local audio
- Playback and answer checking stay in the browser; only the difficulty and best streak are saved locally.
Prompt bank
Difficulty
Beginner focuses on letters, numbers, and tiny groups. Easy adds short words and common signals. Medium adds longer words and sentences. Hard adds Q-codes and tougher copy.
Result summary
Scoring
A checked answer counts as an attempt. Correct answers raise your score and streak. Skipped prompts move the quiz forward without adding a correct answer.
Copy speed
Timing
Character speed sets the dit and dah rhythm. Farnsworth spacing slows only the gaps, so you can test at a realistic character rhythm while giving yourself more copy time.
Next step
Practice
If the quiz feels rough, switch to audio practice. It uses the same prompt bank and timing controls but keeps the session open-ended for repetition.
Use this page to test listening recall
The audio quiz is a scored checkpoint. It keeps prompts hidden, plays the signal, checks your answer, and turns results into a clearer next practice choice.
Audio quiz scenarios
Use the quiz when a measurable result helps you choose the next drill.
Known character set
E T A N S O
Score feedback
7 / 10
Return after misses
QUIZ -> PRACTICE
Common audio quiz mistakes
A quiz is useful when it measures practiced skill, not when it becomes guessing.
Testing too early
Changing every setting
Ignoring the miss pattern
Audio quiz vs audio practice
Both pages use listening prompts, but the quiz is the test and practice is the repetition space.
Audio practice
Use audio practice when you want unlimited repetition and answer reveals.
Open Audio practiceSound generator
Use the sound generator when tone shape and beep settings matter more than score.
Open Sound generatorPractice plan
Use the practice plan when you need a routine instead of another test.
Open Practice planUse the score to choose the next session
A quiz should create a decision: repeat by ear, review words, adjust timing, or move into sentence-level practice.
Use the score to pick the next drill
If accuracy is low, drop one difficulty level and run open-ended audio practice. If accuracy is steady, move into sentence practice or a faster WPM setting.
Audio quiz FAQ
Is the Morse code audio quiz scored?>
Yes. The audio quiz uses a fixed run, checks typed answers, and tracks score, attempts, accuracy, streak, and shareable results.
Should beginners start with quiz mode?>
Beginners should usually start with audio practice first. Use the quiz when you want a test-like check of listening recall.
What should I do after missed audio quiz answers?>
Drop the difficulty, return to audio practice for repetition, or move missed words into the word trainer before taking another quiz.
How is the audio quiz different from audio practice?>
Audio practice is open-ended and built for repetition. The audio quiz is a fixed scored test, so it is better for checking your current listening level.
Does pitch affect the correct answer?>
No. Pitch changes the tone you hear, not the dots, dashes, letters, or correct decoded answer.
