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-
- Progress charts are used to keep track of your
- improving skills over time. After each
- exercise session a progress score is calculated
- based on your performance.
-
- The progress score is determined by a number of
- factors. These factors include the number of
- drills you answer correctly, your average
- response time, and the difficulty of the
- exercise. As each factor improves, your progress
- (Click the down arrow for more.)
- scores increase. It is important to note that
- the significance of the progress score lies in
- the improvement over time, not in the number
- itself.
-
- There are two ways to open a progress chart. The
- first is from the Progress menu, and the second
- is from the Exercise Summary dialog box.
-
- 1. Pull down the Progress menu.
-
- (Click the down arrow for more.)
- The menu lists each of Ear's exercises
- in the same order as the Exercises menu.
-
- 2. Select the exercise for which you want to
- check your progress.
- 3. When you are finished viewing the chart,
- click OK.
-
- You can also open an exercise chart from the
- Exercise Summary dialog box which appears at the
- end of an exercise session.
- (Click the down arrow for more.)
- To open the progress chart of the current
- exercise from the Exercise Summary dialog box,
- click the Progress button. Click OK when you are
- finished viewing the chart.
-
- INTERPRETING THE CHART
-
- When you read the chart, the vertical lines
- represent a single exercise session. The
- horizontal axis is time, and the vertical axis
- is the progress score. The lighter colored line
- (Click the down arrow for more.)
- running across the vertical lines averages your
- score over time. In the left corner of the chart
- is your highest progress score for this
- exercise.
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- (END)
-