Pick a level, read a short passage, answer the questions, and see the correct answer with a reason after every one.
On Learnig, open Resources in the top navigation and choose the Reading tab. The page is called Reading practice, and each card is one passage with a level badge, a short description, and a START READING link.
Use All levels to pick a CEFR level, from A1 Beginner to C2 Proficiency. Use Search reading exercises... when you want a topic, such as a story or a type of message.
Reading practice with the level filter set to A1 and a search for Emma.
You can practice as a guest, without an account.
An exercise opens with the level, the number of questions, and the title. The passage sits on the left under Reading passage. The questions sit on the right, with numbered buttons for jumping between them and a counter such as 0 of 4 answered.
Emma's Morning, an A1 passage with four questions.
Keep the passage in view while you answer. Question 1 asks What time does Emma get up? The answer is a detail near the start of the passage, so you find it by looking, not by guessing.
Choose an option, then select Check answer. When the option is wrong you see Not quite, the correct answer, and a sentence that points back to the passage. For this question it says that Emma gets up at seven o'clock every morning.
The Not quite message names the correct answer and the reason.
Read the reason, then find the same words in the passage. That habit is what improves reading speed, more than the score.
Select Next question to continue. On the last question the button changes to Finish.
When you finish, you see Exercise complete and your score, for example 3 of 4 correct. Under it you can choose Back to Reading, Retry missed questions, or Try again.
Every question is listed with Your answer next to Correct answer, the reason, and a Correct or Review label.
A 3 of 4 result with the review list.
Retry missed questions is the quickest way to fix mistakes while the passage is fresh. Then try Try again the next day to see how much you remember.
When you get nearly every question right at one level, pick the next level in All levels and start a new passage. If a level feels too hard, go back one level and read two or three passages there first.
Grammar problems often show up as reading problems. If a sentence in the passage confuses you, try the grammar exercises by level for that tense.
When a teacher assigns a Reading exercise as an assessment, the player confirms your selection but does not show whether it is correct. You see the result after the teacher releases it. Free practice works differently, because it checks each answer straight away as shown above.
Teachers can create reading exercises and assign them to a class. The exercise library guide shows how to find, create and assign one.
Resources & practice
Pick a CEFR level, open a grammar exercise without an account, check each answer right away, and review every question at the end.
Resources & practice
Keep saved words in one personal list, hear their pronunciation, and review due flashcards with a spaced-repetition schedule.
Exercises & assignments
Find assignments that need attention, sort submissions awaiting review, and publish clear feedback from one teacher workflow.
