Morse Code Ninja Practice 20wpm

The Speed-Racing format is designed to help you improve your speed quickly. It starts fast and then incrementally slows down to a base-speed. The fastest speed is 1.5 times the slowest speed. You may find that you get the most use from this format by identifying the fastest speed you are proficient at and then using a Speed-Racing practice set where that is the slowest speed. You may need to adjust up or down a little to find the practice set that gives you the most efficient practice. The final repeat is sent once at the maximum speed. As long as you know what will be sent in Morse code, you will likely be able to follow along at up to 2x your top speed. If you cannot copy the final repeat, you may need to drop down one speed. This practice set is composed of the Top 300 Words in the English language. For each word, try to head-copy it at the highest speed. First, the word is sent multiple times in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time when it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

For each four-letter word, try to head-copy it. First, the word is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time when it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the word. I wish you all the best on your Morse code journey! 73 de AD0WE!

This series of practice sets are designed to give learners an on-ramp to copying longer words and as an aid in the transition from copying individual characters to copying words. Consider also pushing overall speed to improve ICR (Instant Character Recognition). You may benefit from the Build A Word series of practice sets. For each 5-letter Word, try to head-copy it. First, the first few letters are spoken. Then, the entire Word is sent in Morse code. Next, it is spoken. Finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time when it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the Word. I wish you all the best on your Morse code journey! 73 de AD0WE!

For each five-letter word, try to head-copy it. First, the word is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time when it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the word. I wish you all the best on your Morse code journey! 73 de AD0WE!

These are the most common names and nicknames in the United States. Each name is at most 3 letters. For each name, try to head-copy it. First, it is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time when it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

These are the most common names and nicknames in the United States. Each name is at most 4 letters. For each name, try to head-copy it. First, it is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time when it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

These are the most common names and nicknames in the United States. Each name is at most 5 letters. For each name, try to head-copy it. First, it is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time when it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

These are the most common names and nicknames in the United States. For each name, try to head-copy it. First, it is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time when it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. (More speeds below). 73 de AD0WE!

The Q-code is a standardized collection of three-letter codes all starting with the letter Q, such as QRM. First, the Q-code is sent in Morse code three times as either a statement or a question. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in Morse code. If you missed something the first time when it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn it. 73 de AD0WE!

The Q-code is a standardized collection of three-letter codes all starting with the letter Q, such as QRM. First, the Q-code is sent in Morse code as either a statement or a question. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in Morse code. If you missed something the first time when it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn it. 73 de AD0WE!

The Q-code is a standardized collection of three-letter codes all starting with the letter Q, such as QRM. First, the Q-code is sent in Morse code as either a statement or a question. Then the meaning of it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in Morse code. If you missed something the first time when it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn it. 73 de AD0WE!

The Speed-Racing format is designed to help you improve your speed quickly. It starts fast and then incrementally slows down to a base-speed. The fastest speed is 1.5 times the slowest speed. You may find that you get the most use from this format by identifying the fastest speed you are proficient at and then using a Speed-Racing practice set where that is the slowest speed. You may need to adjust up or down a little to find the practice set that gives you the most efficient practice. The final repeat is sent once at the maximum speed. As long as you know what will be sent in Morse code, you will likely be able to follow along at up to 2x your top speed. If you cannot copy the final repeat, you may need to drop down one speed. The Q-code is a standardized collection of three-letter codes all starting with the letter Q, such as QRM. For each Q-Code, try to head-copy it at the highest speed. First, the Q-Code is sent multiple times in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time when it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. I wish you all the best on your Morse code journey! 73 de AD0WE!

For each number, try to head-copy it. First, the number is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time when it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

For each number, try to head-copy it. First, the number is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time when it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

For each number, try to head-copy it. First, the number is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time when it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

For each number, try to head-copy it. First, the number is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time when it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

Contest numbers are often padded with leading zeros to help the receiving station catch the number and avoid needing to repeat it. The leading zero is sent as a cut number, T. Otherwise, cut numbers are not used in contest serial number exchanges. For each four-digit number, try to head-copy it. First, the number is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time when it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

This practice set is composed of Letters and Numbers with two characters randomly selected for each trial and Letters and numbers have the same probability of being selected. For each set of characters, try to head-copy it. First, it is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words 73 de AD0WE!

This practice set is composed of Letters and Numbers with three characters randomly selected for each trial, and Letters and numbers have the same probability of being selected. For each set of characters, try to head-copy it. First, it is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

This practice set is composed of Letters and Numbers with four characters randomly selected for each trial, and Letters and numbers have the same probability of being selected. For each set of characters, try to head-copy it. First, it is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

The Speed-Racing format is designed to help you improve your speed quickly. It starts fast and then incrementally slows down to a base-speed. The fastest speed is 1.5 times the slowest speed. You may find that you get the most use from this format by identifying the fastest speed you are proficient at and then using a Speed-Racing practice set where that is the slowest speed. You may need to adjust up or down a little to find the practice set that gives you the most efficient practice. The final repeat is sent once at the maximum speed. As long as you know what will be sent in Morse code, you will likely be able to follow along at up to 2x your top speed. If you cannot copy the final repeat, you may need to drop down one speed. This practice set is composed of Letters and Numbers with two characters randomly selected for each trial, and Letters and numbers have the same probability of being selected. For each set of characters, try to head-copy it. First, it is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

The Speed-Racing format is designed to help you improve your speed quickly. It starts fast and then incrementally slows down to a base-speed. The fastest speed is 1.5 times the slowest speed. You may find that you get the most use from this format by identifying the fastest speed you are proficient at and then using a Speed-Racing practice set where that is the slowest speed. You may need to adjust up or down a little to find the practice set that gives you the most efficient practice. The final repeat is sent once at the maximum speed. As long as you know what will be sent in Morse code, you will likely be able to follow along at up to 2x your top speed. If you cannot copy the final repeat, you may need to drop down one speed. This practice set is composed of Letters and Numbers with three characters randomly selected for each trial, and Letters and numbers have the same probability of being selected. For each set of characters, try to head-copy it. First, it is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE

The Speed-Racing format is designed to help you improve your speed quickly. It starts fast and then incrementally slows down to a base-speed. The fastest speed is 1.5 times the slowest speed. You may find that you get the most use from this format by identifying the fastest speed you are proficient at and then using a Speed-Racing practice set where that is the slowest speed. You may need to adjust up or down a little to find the practice set that gives you the most efficient practice. The final repeat is sent once at the maximum speed. As long as you know what will be sent in Morse code, you will likely be able to follow along at up to 2x your top speed. If you cannot copy the final repeat, you may need to drop down one speed. This practice set is composed of Letters and Numbers with four characters randomly selected for each trial, and Letters and numbers have the same probability of being selected. For each set of characters, try to head-copy it. First, it is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

Each practice trial is made up of a combination of two letters and numbers that are difficult to distinguish from one another — I S H 5 U V 4 D B 6 W J 1 T E. These differ from each other by the number of dits and dahs and are frequently difficult for beginners. For instance, di-dit (I) versus di-di-dit (S). There is a slight pause before the answer is spoken, which is just enough time to say the letters/numbers out loud with ICR (Instant Character Recognition). For each combination, try to head-copy it. First, the combination is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in Morse code. If you missed it the first time when it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

Each practice trial is made up of a combination of three letters and numbers that are difficult to distinguish from one another — I S H 5 U V 4 D B 6 W J 1 T E. These differ from each other by the number of dits and dahs and are frequently difficult for beginners. For instance, di-dit (I) versus di-di-dit (S). There is a slight pause before the answer is spoken, which is just enough time to say the letters/numbers out loud with ICR (Instant Character Recognition). For each combination, try to head-copy it. First, the combination is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in Morse code. If you missed it the first time when it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

CQ World Wide Contest exchanges were randomly selected to be roughly proportional to recent participation for someone operating from North America. This means that some types of exchanges are much more common than others. If you would like a slightly harder challenge, take a look at the CQ World Wide Contest Encore, which gave each exchange an equal probability of being selected. For each exchange, try to head-copy it. First, the phrase is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in Morse code. If you missed something the first time when it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn it. 73 de AD0WE!

CQ World Wide Contest exchanges were randomly selected, which gave each exchange an equal probability of being selected. If you would like a slightly harder challenge, take a look at the non-Encore CQ World Wide Contest Exchanges, which select exchanges to be roughly proportional to recent participation for someone operating from North America and some types of exchanges are much more common than others. For each exchange, try to head-copy it. First, the phrase is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in Morse code. If you missed something the first time when it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn it. 73 de AD0WE!

There are a little over 200 call sign prefixes commonly issued in the United States. Ideally, you will learn the callsign prefixes as a single sound pattern, which will help you utilize a memorization technique called chunking. This will make it much easier to head copy longer callsigns. Recognizing the prefix as a single thing reduces the amount you have to hold in your short-term memory. For each callsign prefix, try to head-copy it. First, the prefix is sent twice in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time when it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

There are a little over 200 call sign prefixes commonly issued in the United States. Ideally, you will learn the callsign prefixes as a single sound pattern, which will help you utilize a memorization technique called chunking. This will make it much easier to head copy longer callsigns. Recognizing the prefix as a single thing reduces the amount you have to hold in your short-term memory. For each callsign prefix, try to head-copy it. First, the prefix is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time when it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

These are three letters USA callsign postfix. The FCC doesn’t issue completely random postfixes. You may find it helpful to use this practice set as an incremental step in copying full US callsigns. For each callsign postfix, try to head-copy it. First, it is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in Morse code. If you missed it the first time it, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the word. 73 de AD0WE!

For each US 4-character (2x1 or 1x2) call sign sent with 8x character spacing (aka Farnsworth timing), try to head-copy it. First, the call sign is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

For each US 4-character (2x1 or 1x2) call sign sent with 6x character spacing (aka Farnsworth timing), try to head-copy it. First, the call sign is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

For each US 4-character (2x1 or 1x2) call sign sent with 4x character spacing (aka Farnsworth timing), try to head-copy it. First, the call sign is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

For each US 4-character (2x1 or 1x2) call sign sent with 3x character spacing (aka Farnsworth timing), try to head-copy it. First, the call sign is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

For each US 4-character (2x1 or 1x2) call sign sent with 2x character spacing (aka Farnsworth timing), try to head-copy it. First, the call sign is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

For each US 5-character (2x2 or 1x3) call sign sent with 8x character spacing (aka Farnsworth timing), try to head-copy it. First, the call sign is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

For each US 5-character (2x2 or 1x3) call sign sent with 6x character spacing (aka Farnsworth timing), try to head-copy it. First, the call sign is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

For each US 5-character (2x2 or 1x3) call sign sent with 4x character spacing (aka Farnsworth timing), try to head-copy it. First, the call sign is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

For each US 5-character (2x2 or 1x3) call sign sent with 3x character spacing (aka Farnsworth timing), try to head-copy it. First, the call sign is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

For each US 5-character (2x2 or 1x3) call sign sent with 2x character spacing (aka Farnsworth timing), try to head-copy it. First, the call sign is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

For each US 6-character (2x3) call sign sent with 8x character spacing (aka Farnsworth timing), try to head-copy it. First, the call sign is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

For each US 6-character (2x3) call sign sent with 6x character spacing (aka Farnsworth timing), try to head-copy it. First, the call sign is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

For each US 6-character (2x3) call sign sent with 4x character spacing (aka Farnsworth timing), try to head-copy it. First, the call sign is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

For each US 6-character (2x3) call sign sent with 3x character spacing (aka Farnsworth timing), try to head-copy it. First, the call sign is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

For each US 6-character (2x3) call sign sent with 2x character spacing (aka Farnsworth timing), try to head-copy it. First, the call sign is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

For each US call sign sent with 8x character spacing (aka Farnsworth timing), try to head-copy it. First, the call sign is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

For each US call sign sent with 6x character spacing (aka Farnsworth timing), try to head-copy it. First, the call sign is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

For each US call sign sent with 4x character spacing (aka Farnsworth timing), try to head-copy it. First, the call sign is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

For each US call sign sent with 3x character spacing (aka Farnsworth timing), try to head-copy it. First, the call sign is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!

For each US call sign sent with 2x character spacing (aka Farnsworth timing), try to head-copy it. First, the call sign is sent in Morse code. Then it is spoken. And finally, it is sent again in More code. If you missed it the first time it was sent, the second time allows you an opportunity to learn the words. 73 de AD0WE!