Morse Code Visual Quiz
Test dot-dash recognition with hidden flashing prompts, score feedback, and follow-up review for missed patterns.
Strobe warning: flashing light may be uncomfortable or unsafe for people with photosensitive epilepsy or light sensitivity. Turn off Flash or use audio-only practice if you are sensitive to strobing.
Slows spacing only.
How this visual Morse quiz works
The visual quiz hides the prompt, flashes the Morse signal, and asks you to copy what you saw. It keeps the visual practice timing controls, including Farnsworth spacing, so practice and testing feel consistent.
Hidden prompt
READY
Watch the full sequence before answering. Replays use your current timing settings.
- Hidden answer
- The word is hidden until you check it, unlike visual practice.
- Same timing controls
- Character speed and Farnsworth spacing match visual practice.
- Shareable results
- The quiz tracks attempts, accuracy, streak, and best streak.
Test prompt
Prompt
Each question chooses a short MorseWords practice prompt and flashes it as a light signal. Replay the prompt when needed, then type the copied word.
Result summary
Scoring
Every answer check counts as an attempt. Correct answers increase your score and streak; misses reset the current streak but keep the question active.
Learner timing
Farnsworth
Farnsworth spacing slows only the gaps between characters and words. This helps you copy visual Morse without distorting the dit and dah shapes.
Next drill
Review
After the quiz, turn missed words into a word trainer set or printable worksheet so the next session starts with the weak prompts.
Use this page to test dot-dash recognition
The visual quiz is the scored version of flash practice. It hides the prompt, flashes the Morse signal, checks your answer, and shows whether sight-based recall is holding.
Visual quiz scenarios
Use these scenarios to decide when a quiz score is useful.
A-Z recognition check
.- -... -.-.
Missed character review
MISS -> PRACTICE
Combine with word trainer
FLASH -> WORD
Common visual quiz mistakes
Visual quiz scores are most useful when they follow targeted visual practice.
Quizzing before practicing
Ignoring missed prompts
Confusing visual and audio skill
Visual quiz vs visual practice
Both use flashes. Practice is for learning the pattern; quiz is for checking recall.
Visual practice
Use visual practice when you need answer reveal and repeated flash review.
Open Visual practiceTyping practice
Use typing practice when the prompt is recognizable but answer entry is slow.
Open Typing practiceGeneral practice
Use general practice for mixed written prompts outside the flash mode.
Open General practiceUse missed flashes as the next review set
A visual quiz should point to a follow-up drill, especially when certain words or patterns keep failing.
Build review from missed visual prompts
Visual quiz FAQ
Is the visual Morse quiz scored?>
Yes. The quiz flashes a hidden prompt, checks your typed answer, and tracks attempts, accuracy, streak, and a shareable result card.
Should I use visual practice or visual quiz first?>
Use visual practice first if the flashes still feel unfamiliar. Use the quiz when you want a scored check of dot-dash recognition.
What should I do when I miss a visual prompt?>
Replay short visual prompts in practice mode, lower the speed or Farnsworth pressure, then retake the quiz after the pattern feels clearer.
Is visual quiz enough for audio Morse?>
No. Visual quiz measures sight-based recognition. Use audio practice or audio quiz separately for listening recall.
How often should I retake the visual quiz?>
Retake it after a short practice session, not repeatedly without review. The score is most useful when it checks whether targeted practice worked.
Is the visual quiz safe for light-sensitive users?>
Strobe warning: flashing light may be uncomfortable or unsafe for people with photosensitive epilepsy or light sensitivity. Turn off Flash or use audio-only practice if you are sensitive to strobing.
