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Set
Complete
Incomplete
Past Due
Play
Continue
Retry
Replay
Assignment
Due
Get at least
Completed
Accuracy too low
Incomplete
Unattempted
Mistakes Made
First Mistake in Each Word
Capitalization Mistakes
Accent Mistakes
Hints Used
Accent Hints Used
Capitalization Hints Used
Replayed
Slow Play Used
Translation Visible
Delayed Response
Inserted Out of Order
Chinese Daily Life
Happy Chinese - Part 30
Chinese Daily Life - Happy Chinese - Part 30
Chinese Daily Life
Happy Chinese - Part 30
- Set 1
Attempt | Accuracy | Score |
---|---|---|
Using hints
Had mistakes
Required replays
Delayed response
Using slow play
Using translation
Sorry, our response data doesn't go that far back. Our bad.
ERROR: No attempt exists
Penalty type | Penalty | # of times | Challenge |
---|---|---|---|
Total Challenge | |||
Normalized | |||
Accuracy |
Word Level Accuracy Data
Perfect!
Congratulations!
Chinese Daily Life
—
Happy Chinese - Part 30
Caption |
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Send us Feedback!
We'd love to hear your thoughts on our patented Scribe game! Please let us know what's on your mind.
Email: support@yabla.com
How to Play Scribe
Patent No.: US 10,262,550
- Type everything you hear in the white input box
- You must enter everything correctly before moving on
- You will get feedback as you type:
- ____
- an unattempted word
- green
- a correct letter
- orange
- an accent is missing or incorrect
- purple
- incorrect capitalization
- red
- an incorrect letter
- __ or __
- missing letters
-
For help with any unattempted word or incorrect letter, click on it
- Type Enter/Return to replay video section
Settings
- Reveal Translation After Completion
- Sound Effects
- Color For Wrong Accents
- Auto Correct Accents
About Yabla Scribe
Dictation is a valuable language learning device that has been used for centuries. Although linguists have not completely understood how it facilitates language acquisition--it would be extremely difficult to isolate the language competencies that are employed--many have attested to its pedagogical value. One of the 20th century's most influential linguists, Leonard Bloomfield (1942), strongly endorsed the use of dictation as a learning device. Today, many methodologists are at least inclined to agree with Finocchiaro's (1969) summary of its value: "[Dictation] ensures attentive listening; it trains pupils to distinguish sounds; it helps fix concepts of punctuation; it enables pupils to learn to transfer oral sounds to written symbols; it helps to develop aural comprehension; and it assists in self-evaluation."
Welcome to Yabla Scribe.
We look forward to your feedback!
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