Morse Code Maker

Morse Code Quiz

Everything on this page runs in your browser — nothing you type is sent anywhere.

Morse Code Quiz

Everything runs in your browser — nothing you type is sent anywhere.

Quick Morse Quiz

Score: 0 correct / 0 attempted

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Morse Quiz Game

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About this tool

This quiz tests what you actually know about Morse Code, rather than what you can look up. You are shown a pattern or a character, you pick from four options, and your score is tracked as you go. There are two directions to practise — reading a Morse pattern and naming its character, and seeing a character and naming its pattern — and three difficulty levels, so the same quiz stays useful from your first day to the point where punctuation stops tripping you up.

Beginner mode uses letters only, which is the right place to start. The letter patterns are the core of the code, and once you can recognise most of them without hesitating, intermediate mode adds the ten digits. Digits follow a counting pattern, so they are easier than they look, but they still need practice because in a real message a wrong digit can change a frequency, a time or a quantity. Advanced mode adds punctuation, which is where many learners stall, because punctuation patterns are longer and less familiar — and that is exactly why they are worth testing.

The quiz is designed to be used in short bursts. Answer a round, look at any answer you got wrong, and play that pattern in your head or on the chart before moving on. Getting an answer wrong here is useful information, not a failure: it tells you precisely which letters are still shaky. The letters people most often confuse are the ones that differ by a single dot or dash, such as S and H, D and B, or U and V, and the quiz will find those weak spots for you much faster than re-reading the chart will.

If you want to go further, pair the quiz with the other learning tools on this site. Use flashcards to study a weak letter, then come back to the quiz to test it; use the listening challenge when the written patterns feel too easy, because hearing a pattern is harder than reading it; and finish with the speed test when you want to know how quickly, as well as how accurately, you can copy. A good score is satisfying, but a score that improves week by week is the real goal.

How to use it

  1. Choose a mode: Morse to Character, or Character to Morse.
  2. Pick a level: Beginner, Intermediate or Advanced.
  3. Answer each question, then press Next Question for a new one.
  4. Reset your score any time to start a fresh round.

Examples

Frequently asked questions

How does the Morse quiz work?

You are shown a Morse pattern or a character and choose the matching answer from four options. Your score is shown as you play.

What is the difference between the two quiz modes?

Morse to Character shows a pattern and asks which letter it is. Character to Morse shows a letter and asks which pattern belongs to it. Practise both, because reading and sending are different skills.

What do the levels change?

Beginner uses letters only. Intermediate adds numbers. Advanced adds punctuation as well, for a full test of the alphabet.

Why do I keep mixing up similar letters?

That is normal. Letters that differ by one dot or dash, such as S and H, are the classic confusions. Study those pairs on the flashcards, then retest them here.

Is my quiz score saved?

Your score is kept for the current session in your browser. Resetting it starts a fresh round; nothing is sent to a server.