Different details, same listening
New attempts prioritise questions you have not seen yet and then revisit details you previously missed.
Train your ear with realistic situations and different English varieties. Every activity uses a reusable question bank, keeps unfinished attempts safe in My Horizons and finishes with Listening Recall.
The same audio can challenge you more than once without turning into a memorisation exercise.
New attempts prioritise questions you have not seen yet and then revisit details you previously missed.
If you leave before finishing, your current set, answers and Listening Recall stay saved for the active My Horizons profile on that browser.
Reconstruct the situation in your own words after the questions, using typing or speech-to-text when supported.
Fast, practical listening in New York situations, from professional interviews to a busy Manhattan coffee shop.
Imagine you are the candidate in a New York job interview. Follow the interviewer’s questions, present your experience clearly, understand customer situations and priorities, and keep track of the practical next steps.
Start ListeningImagine you are Daniel in a busy Manhattan coffee shop during the morning rush.
Start ListeningEveryday American situations involving work, travel, accommodation and practical service interactions.
Imagine you are an employee handling a customer account problem.
Start ListeningImagine you are Daniel picking up a rental car before an appointment. Your goal is to understand the vehicle change, insurance choices, card hold, fuel and toll rules, existing damage, and return conditions before driving away.
Start ListeningImagine you are Josh arriving after a long flight. Your goal is to understand enough of the receptionist’s information to get to your room, use the hotel services, manage the deposit, and handle checkout without confusion.
Start ListeningTime-sensitive American listening in Chicago, with airport directions, gate changes and connection pressure.
Imagine you are Alex at Chicago O’Hare after your incoming flight lands late. Your connection to Seattle is already boarding, the gate information on your phone is outdated, and airport announcements are competing for your attention.
Start ListeningRoad-trip situations with Southern American English, service details, directions and local interaction.
Imagine you are arriving at a roadside motel during a road trip.
Start ListeningImagine you are a traveler stopping at a roadside diner in Texas on your way toward Austin.
Start ListeningBritish English in everyday travel and café situations, with changing details, timing and practical follow-up.
Imagine you are Tom ordering food and coffee in a London café.
Start ListeningImagine you are Emma. Your train is late, your connection is getting tighter, and the next train to Redbrook is the last one of the evening.
Start ListeningLiverpool listening with local pronunciation and vocabulary inside a realistic pub interaction.
Imagine you are visiting a pub in Liverpool for the first time.
Start ListeningIrish English in a Dublin travel situation, with route changes, timing, payment and local advice.
Imagine you have just arrived in Dublin and are taking a taxi to your hotel.
Start ListeningAustralian English across service and workplace situations, including detailed instructions and safety information.
Imagine you are Alex, the barber. Your goal is to understand exactly what Ryan wants before you start cutting — including length, taper, neckline, beard shape, and the details he does not want changed.
Start ListeningImagine you are Lucas on your first shift. Your goal is not simply to recognise words — it is to understand enough of Ben’s induction to work safely and correctly.
Start ListeningImagine you are Lucas starting a new task in the packing shed. Your goal is to understand enough of Ben’s instructions to sort fruit correctly, label boxes accurately, and respond safely if something goes wrong.
Start Listening