Free Listening Practice for Aphasia

Hear a word, then tap the matching picture. Listening practice works the other side of language from speaking: understanding what you hear. Many people with aphasia find spoken words rush past too quickly — this exercise slows them down, one word at a time.

Every word can be replayed as many times as you need. Hints are always available, there are four difficulty levels, and topics come from everyday life. It is free and runs right in the browser.

Curious how listening fits into aphasia? See what aphasia really means — including the difference between expressive and receptive aphasia. Pair this with naming practice to work both directions, or step up to sentence listening. Read the Listening guide — how it works and who it is used with.

See all free aphasia exercises, organized by skill.