The trainer
Thirty-two questions in random order, one at a time, scored against the things the answer had to contain. This is the page to use on day three — the reading pages are for learning, this one is for finding out what you can produce cold.
Out loud, standing, all the way to the end. The single most common way this goes wrong is answering in your head, because your head fills in the gaps that your mouth would leave. If you can only mutter, mutter — but finish the sentence you would actually say.
Tick honestly, and only what you said. Half-said does not count. A checkpoint you thought about but did not say is a miss, because the interviewer is not scoring your intentions. Over-ticking here is the only thing that can break the trainer, and it breaks it silently.
Let the weak ones come back. Anything scoring under eighty per cent returns next session; anything at or above it moves up a box and appears less often. Two clean passes and a question effectively drops out of rotation, which is the point — your second session should be noticeably smaller than your first.
Ninety seconds is the target, not the limit. The clock counts up and turns red past ninety. Most people's problem is not being unable to answer, it is not being able to stop, and the red is there to make that visible rather than to rush you.
What this deliberately is not
It is not multiple choice. Picking the right option out of four trains recognition, and the room tests recall — worse, it feels like knowing, which is how people walk in confident and find the sentence will not come. Everything here is free recall, scored after the fact.
Progress is stored in this browser only and never sent anywhere. Resetting the trainer does not touch your drill ratings or your story notes.