Days of the week in three languages
For ages 8 and up.

French, Spanish and German, both ways.

What the languages kits are

Vocabulary from and into the language, grammar in gaps, listening to a clip once, reading a passage, translating a sentence, and dictation. The kits cover the languages most learned and any language from your own materials.

Why they are built this way

A language is four skills, and a written multiple-choice test measures one of them badly. The kits use the shapes each skill needs: production for vocabulary (type it, do not pick it), gaps for grammar in context, a clip that plays once for listening, a recording for speaking. That is how a class tests a language, and now a self-learner can too.

How to use them

Start with the vocabulary kit both ways; move to gaps and translation; add listening once you can hold a sentence. Paste your own coursebook chapter for questions in its vocabulary. Set spelling tolerance for the early stages and remove it later.

Made by rule

This kit is made in code: every time it opens, the numbers, words or arrangements are drawn fresh from its rule, so the same kit taken twice is two different quizzes from one rule. There is no answer bank to find, and the practice never runs out. Each question carries its explanation, shown at once in study mode.

The shape: one word

A single word, matched exactly or with a slip allowed: the purest recall question, and the fastest to mark by rule.

EdProcto marks short text by rule against the accepted list, with case, spacing and punctuation ignored and a one-letter slip allowed when you say so. Gaps are marked gap by gap. Open answers wait in your grading queue: you grade each against your model answer and rubric, or ask Procto AI on that answer and keep or change its mark; nothing is released until you release it.

Taking it

Open it in study mode for the answer and the explanation after each question, and a retry of only what you missed. Switch to exam mode for the real conditions. It comes due again in a few days; the dashboard shows what is due and what you missed last time. Share it with a code for a class, print it as a paper, or host it on a screen for a room.