Patient App: How does the awards page work?

Our Awards Progression System is designed to guide users through their auditory training exercises in a structured and progressive manner.

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Levels of Exercises

Each exercise type is organized into four levels of difficulty:

  • Level 1: Beginner

  • Level 2: Intermediate

  • Level 3: Advanced

  • Level 4: Expert

Levels reflect increasing difficulty and complexity within each exercise type.


Getting Started

Starting Point:
When users first use the application, they must complete all Level 1 exercises before progressing to higher levels. This ensures a consistent foundation across training.


Exercise Types

Users can train across multiple exercise types, including:

  • Speech in Noise – Improve understanding speech amid background noise

  • Rapid Speech – Improve comprehension of fast talkers

  • Speech Reading – Enhance lip-reading and visual speech cues

  • Working Memory – Strengthen auditory working memory

  • Missing Word – Improve contextual listening by identifying missing words in spoken sentences


Progressing Through Levels

  • Users must complete all exercises within a level to unlock the next level.

  • Once Level 1 is completed, users may choose which exercise type they want to focus on at their current level.

  • Progress is tracked independently for each exercise type, but level advancement applies across the Awards system.


Switching Exercises

  • Changing Focus: Users can switch between exercise types at any time within their current level.

  • Completion Requirement: When a user selects a lesson type, they will continue receiving exercises from that type until all exercises for that level are completed.

  • Switching does not reset progress in other exercise types.


Key Points

  • Users must complete all exercises in a level before advancing.

  • There is no fixed order for exercise types.

  • Users can focus on specific skills while maintaining overall progress.

  • The system supports balanced, flexible training while gradually increasing difficulty.