Exercise guide
Practice now — free
Who it is used with
Letters can stop feeling automatic after a stroke. Letter practice is often used with:
Not sure where to start? Start on Big letters, Level 1. Nothing is lost by starting easy.
How to use it
A letter appears
Tap the big letter to hear its name.
Tap the match
Tap the letter that matches. In Say it mode, say the letter out loud.
It moves on by itself
Or tap Skip. Nothing is lost. After 10 letters the set is done.
Modes
The numbered strip at the top switches the mode. Your choice is remembered. Modes 1 to 3 are free.
Big letters
See a capital letter. Tap the same capital letter. Free.
Small letters
See a small letter. Tap the same small letter. Free.
Big & small
See a small letter, tap its capital, and the other way round. Free.
Listen
Hear a letter name. Tap the letter you heard. Premium.
First letter
Hear a word. Tap the letter it starts with. Premium.
Say it
See a letter and say it. Tap Tap to speak, or tap I said it. You judge it yourself; the mic only confirms. Premium.
Ways to get through it
When a letter will not come, there is help on the card.
Hint
One step at a time: wrong letters fade away, then the right letter lights up, then the answer is shown. In Say it: see a word that starts with it, hear the word, then hear the letter.
Levels
The Level menu sets how many letters to choose from: 2 on Level 1, up to 4 with look-alike letters on Level 4. All levels are free.
Topics
In First letter mode, tap the topic button to hear words from your real life.
The method behind it
Letter recognition and letter-sound matching. Seeing, hearing and naming single letters, the first step under reading and spelling practice.
What comes after letters?
When letters feel easy, move one step up: