## About these lessons

Structured lessons designed to teach Morse code from beginner to advanced level. Progress through carefully designed curriculum with audio and visual components.

### Characters covered

., ,, ?, !, /, (, )

### Lesson structure

Each lesson builds on previous knowledge, introducing new characters and concepts gradually.

### Learning method

- Step 1: Visual introduction to new characters and their patterns
- Step 2: Audio repetition to develop aural recognition
- Step 3: Active practice with encoding and decoding exercises
- Step 4: Speed progression to build fluency and confidence

### Benefits

- Systematic progression from beginner to advanced
- Multi-sensory learning approach for better retention
- Structured practice with immediate feedback
- Build confidence through gradual difficulty increase

### Practice tips

- Practice consistently for 15-20 minutes daily
- Don't rush to the next lesson before mastering current material
- Use both audio and visual aids for maximum learning
- Engage with the community to maintain motivation

### Progression path

The lesson path guides you from recognizing single letters to sending and receiving complete messages at conversation speed.

### Lesson FAQs

How long does it take to learn Morse code?

Most people can learn basic skills in 2-4 weeks with consistent practice. Fluency takes several months.

Can I skip lessons if I already know some Morse code?

Yes, you can take an assessment test to determine your starting level.

Are there certificates or achievements?

Yes, you'll receive certificates upon completing lesson milestones.

Lessons 7 / 8

# Numbers 0-9: Complete Digital Set

Learn all 10 digits! Numbers follow a beautiful symmetrical pattern.

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Lesson Progress 0%

## 📖Learn the Characters

Click on each card to hear the sound. A dot (·) is a short beep, a dash (−) is three times longer.

1
·−−−−

Number 1 is dot-dash-dash-dash-dash (·−−−−). One dot, four dashes.

▶ Play
2
··−−−

Number 2 is dot-dot-dash-dash-dash (··−−−). Two dots, three dashes.

▶ Play
3
···−−

Number 3 is dot-dot-dot-dash-dash (···−−). Three dots, two dashes.

▶ Play
4
····−

Number 4 is dot-dot-dot-dot-dash (····−). Four dots, one dash.

▶ Play
5
·····

Number 5 is five dots (·····). All dots!

▶ Play
6
−····

Number 6 is dash-dot-dot-dot-dot (−····). One dash, four dots.

▶ Play
7
−−···

Number 7 is dash-dash-dot-dot-dot (−−···). Two dashes, three dots.

▶ Play
8
−−−··

Number 8 is dash-dash-dash-dot-dot (−−−··). Three dashes, two dots.

▶ Play
9
−−−−·

Number 9 is dash-dash-dash-dash-dot (−−−−·). Four dashes, one dot.

▶ Play
0
−−−−−

Number 0 is five dashes (−−−−−). All dashes!

▶ Play

### 💡 The Beautiful Pattern

• Numbers in Morse code follow a perfect symmetrical pattern. All numbers have exactly 5 symbols.

• 1-5: Dots replace dashes from left (1 has 1 dot, 5 has 5 dots)

• 6-0: Dashes replace dots from left (6 has 1 dash, 0 has 5 dashes)

• 1 and 6 are mirrors, 2 and 7 are mirrors, etc.!

## 🎧Listening Practice

Listen to the Morse code and identify which letter you hear. This trains your ear to recognize the patterns.

Listen and identify the letter:

Your Score: 0 / 0

## ⌨️Typing Practice

Type the Morse code for the letter shown. Use . for dot and - for dash.

Type the Morse code for:

Correct: 0 / 0

## ✓Quick Quiz

Test your knowledge! Answer these questions to complete the lesson.

What is the Morse code for 1?

Your Score: 0 / 5