Listening quiz template for language practice
The listening template reads each sentence aloud with the browser’s speech voice. Students listen, then tap the key word they heard, or type it when you leave out answer choices. The sentence is never shown while students answer, so the activity checks listening rather than reading.
The editor opens with the example below already filled in. A free teacher account is needed to save the activity and publish a student link.
Ways teachers use the listening template
Dictation
Check whether students can pick out and spell a target word from a short spoken sentence.
Vocabulary listening
Reuse the words from today’s lesson in new sentences so students hear them in context.
Pronunciation follow-up
Let students hear the model sentence, then repeat it aloud before answering.
What students do
- Students open the assignment link and type their name if you collect names.
- They press play to hear each sentence, then choose or type the word they heard.
- After they submit, the sentence appears in their review so they can check what was said, unless you turned off showing answers after submission.
Tips for a good set
- Keep sentences short: one idea with one key word.
- Write the sentence exactly as it should be heard, because the transcript is also the review text.
- Speech playback depends on the student’s browser, so try the link on a class device first.
Frequently asked questions
- Do I need to record audio?
- No. The sentence you type is read aloud by the student’s browser voice, so there is nothing to record or upload.
- What if a student’s browser cannot play the audio?
- The play button is turned off and the activity shows that speech is not available in that browser. Try the link on a class device before you assign it.
Other classroom game templates
One activity can play in several formats after you save it, so you can reuse the same content for a different kind of practice.
- QuizMultiple-choice questions with immediate scoring for quick checks.
- Match upLearners match each term to its definition, translation, or example.
- Line matchStudents connect prompts to matching answers in a worksheet-style flow.
- Group sortStudents tap each item, then the group it belongs to, and compare patterns.
- Complete the sentenceSentences with missing words, useful for grammar and spelling practice.
- Matching pairsStudents tap a card on the left, then the card on the right that goes with it.
- Open the boxStudents open numbered boxes in any order and answer one prompt at a time.