extra shot
An additional serving of espresso added to a coffee drink.
Example: I need a little more caffeine today, so I added an extra shot.
Before You Listen — Useful Vocabulary
Review these expressions before listening. The examples below do not appear in the audio.
sweetener
Something added to a drink to make it taste sweeter, such as sugar or a sugar substitute.
Example: She drinks her coffee without any sweetener.
out of
Used when a shop or restaurant has no more of an item available.
Example: They were out of blueberry muffins by lunchtime.
warm it up
To heat food before serving it.
Example: Could you warm up the croissant for me, please?
tap
To pay contactlessly by touching or holding a card or device near the payment reader.
Example: You can tap your phone on the reader to pay.
pickup counter
The area where customers collect drinks or food after ordering.
Example: Your smoothie will be waiting at the pickup counter.
whole milk
Regular dairy milk that contains its natural milk fat rather than being reduced-fat or nonfat.
Example: He asked whether the cappuccino was made with whole milk.
good catch
An informal expression used when someone notices an error or important detail in time.
Example: Good catch — that receipt belongs to the table next to us.
Your name
Enter your name before submitting your final result.
Your morning coffee order
Listen as if you were Daniel. Focus on the drink customizations, the food substitution, the payment, and what happens when a different customer named Daniel is called at pickup.
Playback speed:
52-question bank · 26 shown per attempt
Your Dynamic Question Set
The engine prioritizes questions you have not seen yet, then questions you previously missed. Each attempt mixes drink customizations, food/payment details and pickup problem solving while keeping the selected questions in audio order.
1Current attempt
0 / 52Question-bank coverage
26New questions in this set
0Previously missed in this set
The transcript is optional support. Try to manage the order and pickup as Daniel before opening it.
Full transcript
Daniel is the customer. Maya takes the order, and Chris handles the pickup counter.
1
If You Were Daniel — Managing the Order
The questions follow the audio in chronological order. Answer options change order on each attempt.
2
Would This Match Daniel’s Order?
The questions follow the audio in chronological order. The answer order always remains True → False.
3
Your Starbucks Order Notes
Complete the key details you would want written down before collecting the order.
4
Listening Recall — Explain What You Understood
Type or speak a short summary. This section checks whether you can reconstruct the situation in your own words.
Do not copy the transcript. Reconstruct Daniel’s order and the pickup problem in your own words, as if you were explaining the coffee-shop visit to someone who was not there.
Your task: In at least 50 words, summarize Daniel’s final drink and food order, the important changes at the register, and what happens at the pickup counter.
You can type, or use speech-to-text if your browser supports it.
Listening Recall
Content coverage—
Accuracy—
Coherence—
What you successfully covered
Important ideas still missing
Possible accuracy problems
Major language signals
The automated Recall analysis measures what you understood, not whether your English is grammatically perfect. It checks key ideas, contradictions, coherence and a limited set of major language patterns locally in the browser. Your teacher can review your complete response after submission.
Order & customizations
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Food & payment
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Pickup & problem solving
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This attempt uses a dynamic question set. Your bank progress will appear here after checking your answers.