Spekero

Now on the App Store and Google Play

Spekero for iOS and Android is here

Make time for your voice. Practise speaking, record short exercises, and follow your progress with Spekero.

Download on the App StoreGet it on Google Play
Spekero app with speaking exercises, mood choices and practice progressExplore the Spekero app
Back to Playground

Conversation awareness

Communication Questions

Practise choosing clearer, calmer, and more respectful responses in realistic situations.

Where would you like to start? ⭐

Each set has five short questions and gives feedback after each answer.

Start default set

Communication Question Sets

Five-question sets for tone, listening, workplace communication, confidence, kindness, and everyday replies.

πŸ’¬5 questions

Tone Awareness

Spot tone, sarcasm, passive aggression, and clearer replies.

Questions in this set
  • Which sentence sounds passive aggressive?
  • Which sentence could sound sarcastic in a bad way?
  • Which sentence checks tone in a healthy way?
  • Which sentence is better than saying 'calm down'?
  • Which sentence sounds dismissive?
🧭5 questions

Correcting Wrong Information

Practise repairing confusion when you gave wrong information, misunderstood someone, or mixed up details.

Questions in this set
  • You realise you told someone the wrong information because you misunderstood what they said. What is the best first response?
  • What should you avoid when correcting wrong information you gave?
  • You mixed up two pieces of information because you were occupied with other tasks. Which sentence is most responsible?
  • Why is it important to correct wrong information quickly?
  • What is a healthy habit after you give wrong information by accident?
🎭5 questions

Sarcasm Awareness

Notice when sarcasm becomes hurtful, unclear, or mistaken for intelligence.

Questions in this set
  • Why can sarcasm harm a conversation?
  • Which thought shows better awareness about sarcasm?
  • Why is sarcasm not always a sign of intelligence?
  • Which sentence is clearer and kinder than sarcasm?
  • When should you be most careful with sarcasm?
πŸ“£5 questions

Authority Tone Awareness

Understand how controlling tone affects people and practise clearer alternatives.

Questions in this set
  • What is an authority tone in everyday conversation?
  • Why can authority tone fail even when the message is correct?
  • What is one psychology reason people use an authority tone?
  • Which sentence keeps clarity without sounding controlling?
  • What should you check before using a very firm tone?
πŸ”5 questions

Checking Understanding Before Replying

Practise checking meaning before answering, agreeing, refusing, or passing information to someone else.

Questions in this set
  • Someone gives you a confusing instruction. What is the clearest response before you act on it?
  • Why is it useful to repeat back the key point in your own words?
  • Which sentence checks understanding without sounding defensive?
  • When is checking understanding especially important?
  • What is a healthy habit before sharing information you heard from someone else?
🀝5 questions

Disagreeing Without Dismissing

Practise disagreeing clearly while still making the other person feel heard and respected.

Questions in this set
  • Which sentence disagrees without dismissing the other person?
  • What is the risk of dismissing someone while disagreeing?
  • Which phrase helps soften disagreement without hiding your opinion?
  • Someone disagrees with you in a meeting. What is the best first response?
  • What makes disagreement more productive?
πŸšͺ5 questions

Ending Conversations Politely

Practise ending, pausing, or redirecting conversations without sounding rude, trapped, or dismissive.

Questions in this set
  • Which sentence ends a conversation politely when you need to leave?
  • A conversation is becoming too long, but you do not want to be rude. What can you say?
  • Which response redirects a conversation that has gone off topic?
  • Why is it helpful to end a conversation clearly instead of hinting?
  • Someone keeps talking after you have said you need to leave. What is a firm but respectful reply?
πŸ•ŠοΈ5 questions

Calm Mature Speaking

Practise understanding why calm, mature speaking often makes people more willing to listen than loud or forceful tone.

Questions in this set
  • Why are people often more willing to listen when you speak calmly and maturely?
  • What can happen when someone uses a loud or forceful tone to make a point?
  • Which sentence sounds calm and mature while still being clear?
  • Why does maturity matter when you are speaking about a difficult issue?
  • What should you check before raising your voice or using a forceful tone?
πŸ‘‚5 questions

Good Listener Skills

Practise responses that make people feel heard.

Questions in this set
  • Which one shows good listening skills?
  • Which response is most supportive?
  • Which sentence encourages someone to keep talking?
  • Which sentence asks before giving advice?
  • Which reply shows empathy?
πŸ’Ό5 questions

Workplace Communication

Practise clearer work messages, feedback, and meetings.

Questions in this set
  • Which sentence is clearest at work?
  • Which message handles a delay professionally?
  • Which feedback sounds most constructive?
  • Which sentence helps keep a meeting focused?
  • Which response is best for an upset customer?
🀝5 questions

Communicating With Older Colleagues

Practise speaking respectfully with much older colleagues while still keeping your own voice and boundaries.

Questions in this set
  • You work with someone much older than you. What is the best middle-ground communication style?
  • What should you avoid when communicating with a much older colleague?
  • An older colleague gives advice that does not fit the current task. Which response is respectful but clear?
  • Why can over-adjusting your communication around older colleagues become a problem?
  • Which sentence handles disagreement with an older colleague professionally?
πŸ“5 questions

Feedback That Helps

Practise spotting useful, useless, helpful, abusive, and destructive feedback.

Questions in this set
  • Which feedback is most useful?
  • Which feedback is mostly useless?
  • Which sentence is abusive feedback rather than constructive feedback?
  • What is a sign that feedback is trying to destroy the person rather than help them grow?
  • Which structure makes feedback more thoughtful?
πŸ› οΈ5 questions

Helping People Improve Without Harm

Practise helping people improve skills without abuse, control, unrealistic standards, or ignoring your own limits.

Questions in this set
  • What is a healthy way to help someone improve a skill at work or anywhere else?
  • Which behaviour is more abusive than helpful?
  • Why should you check your own strengths and weaknesses before expecting others to meet a high standard?
  • Which question makes improvement more realistic?
  • What is the risk of overlooking your own capability while pushing someone else to improve?
🎀5 questions

Confident Speaking

Practise clearer, calmer, and more confident wording.

Questions in this set
  • Which sentence sounds most confident without being rude?
  • Which sentence is best when you need more time?
  • Which sentence sounds clear in a presentation?
  • Which sentence handles a mistake confidently?
  • Which sentence sounds calm when asking a question?
πŸ“§
β–Άβ™ͺf