The speaking practice allows you to compare a sound wave of your own speaking with that of a native speaker. In this way, language learning emulates a real-world setting.

I actually went through these exercises by cold guessing at first, and learning by trial and error. While you may be able to choose the correct image without understanding every word in the sentence or the subject and verb endings, you eventually pick this up through repetition and context. A full sentence (or in the very beginning, word or phrase) is spoken, and you click on which of four images you think the sentence represents. The most effective section of this seems to be the multiple choice word recall. Second, the extensive practice options essentially set your learning methodology for you (no need to make your own flashcards, etc), which makes this a fairly stress-free, almost passive process. This simultaneously engages auditory and visual learning processes. First, you get to hear the words as they are introduced, and see a picture of what they describe. This software offers you two advantages over learning from a book/cassette that make it easily worth the cost. Depending on your learning style, this might be the best non-classroom language learning method out there.

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