Back to top
Morse Code Ninja

Getting Started


Table of Contents:

Morse Code Course:

Welcome to my Morse Code Course! I created this course as a set of YouTube videos using the Farnsworth method. Each video has a character speed of 20wpm and an overall speed of 10wpm. The course provides continuous and immediate feedback, which will help accelerate your learning. Practice callsigns are or were valid US callsigns. Words are limited to the Top 5,000 words that are at most four letters long, and a focus was placed on selecting words that match the current letter. Words and callsigns will only contain characters that have been introduced so far.

It may be more challenging initially, but I recommend trying to head copy everything. Copying callsigns might be the exception since most hams record the callsigns in their logbook, but it will help you if you can master it. The course is incremental and provides an opportunity to develop this skill from the very start!

Guidelines to maximize your results:

  • Use each lesson in order. Each lesson builds off of the next.
  • Simply listen to the introduction videos to gain familiarity with the new character. For all other videos, in the 1-second pause, say out loud whatever you can copy.
  • Move on to the next lesson as soon as you reach 70-90% accuracy. Don't be concerned with finishing each lesson. I have generated more content than most students will need for mastery of any particular lesson. The first few lessons will not take much time to get through.
  • Practice more frequently in shorter intervals, rather than less frequent and longer sessions. Perhaps consider practicing twice a day, morning and evening, for 15 minutes in each session.
  • Do not count the dits and dahs. Listen to the entire sound pattern of the characters. Avoid having a lookup table of dits and dahs in your head, and avoid repeating the sound pattern in your head.
  • Consider turning on Closed Captioning. See and hear the answer!
  • If you can easily count the dits and dahs, you need to learn at a faster rate. Listen to the videos at 125% or 150% speed, which is 25/13wpm and 30/15wpm, respectively. (On YouTube, click the gear icon, next click the Playback Speed, and then select the desired speed.)
  • Protect your hearing! Listen to Morse code at the lowest usable volume, especially if using headphones.
  • If using speakers instead of headphones, you may encounter a slight increase in difficulty because of echo and timing differences. Avoid listening to Morse code in a confined space with perceivable echo. And consider shifting the audio balance so that only one speaker is used.

Considerations:
It is somewhat common for some students to have difficulty starting to copy Words and Callsign in the course. The two and three-character practice sets are rendered with a space between the characters, whereas the words are not—E.g., the difference between C A T versus CAT. Everything is at the stated speed of Farnsworth speed, but in practice, there is a noticeable bump in speed since character spacing is shorter than word spacing. The intent was to enable students to reach a full 20/25/30wpm by the end of the course and to start having students work on bumping up the speed within the course and not all at the end.

Since creating the course, I have learned time and time again that not everyone takes the same journey to mastery. Some students need additional stepping stones. In the existing course, some students do just fine, but not all students can make that initial jump in speed without considerable difficulty.

If you have excessive difficulty, I recommend treating the Word and Callsign practice sets as optional. You can always work on mastering ICR after learning all the characters. I have many practice sets to help students master ICR after learning the characters. (If you want to give it a go without skipping them, you can continue in the course as if you were going to skip them but spend 3 to 5 minutes each day with the first Word practice set. Move on to the next one as soon as you start having success with it.)

Learning ICR is the most challenging skill in mastering Morse Code at speeds of 20+wpm, which is needed to head-copy at a standard 20wpm. With that in mind, I created a Next-Generation Morse Code Course to try and address this issue. It has every conceivable stepping stone to get students up to standard speed at 20/25/30wpm. I have not released it because it isn't ready for prime time yet. If you'd like to try it out, don't hesitate to contact me, and I will provide a download link. I appreciate any feedback to assist in refining it. Also, note that it introduces characters in the same order so that you can jump back and forth between both courses.

Additional Playback Options:
I have created a YouTube Playlists for this course for those who prefer to keep track of their progress all within YouTube — (20/10, 25/10, and 30/10wpm). Otherwise, use the table below to jump to the appropriate video.

If you would prefer to use this course as a Podcast, you can use the following URLs. Note that this is a private podcast and cannot be found searching the catalog/library of your favorite podcast app. See this page for details on configuring your device.

If you would prefer to have audio files to listen to on your device, you may download ZIP files. Choose the speed that is best for you — 20/10wpm, 25/10wpm, and 30/10wpm. Each ZIP file contains the course as MP4/M4A files encoded with AAC. These files will playback on current operating systems and handheld devices. But Android users may need to download a compatible player from the App store. There are several free players available for Android devices. To be most useful, your player should save your spot and allow you to continue when you come back to it.

If you need this course in MP3 format because of an older device, you can download it as a 20/10wpm Farnsworth speed zip file. Please be aware that it is an 5.7GB download and it uncompresses to 17.3GB.

I wish you all the best on your Morse code journey! If you have any questions, or comments feel free to reach out to me. My contact details are here.




Jump To:
T  A  E  N  O  i  S  1  4  R  H  D  L  2  5  C  U  M  W  3  6  ?  F  Y  P  G  7  9  /  B  V  K  J  8  0  <BT>  X  Q  Z  <BK>  Period  (Ramp Up)


20/10wpm:

Letter T1Introduction
   
Letter A2Introduction
 3Single Character Repeated 3x
 4Single Character
 5Two Characters
 6Three Characters
   
Letter E7Introduction
 8Single Character Repeated 3x
 9Single Character
 10Two Characters
 11Three Characters
 12Words
   
Letter N13Introduction
 14Single Character 3x
 15Single Character
 16Two Characters
 17Three Characters
 18Words
   
Letter O19Introduction
 20Single Character Repeated 3x
 21Single Character
 22Two Characters
 23Three Characters
 24Words
   
Letter i25Introduction
 26Single Character Repeated 3x
 27Single Character
 28Two Characters
 29Three Characters
 30Words
   
Letter S31Introduction
 32Single Character Repeated 3x
 33Single Character
 34Two Characters
 35Three Characters
 36Words
   
Number 137Introduction
 38Single Character Repeated 3x
 39Single Character
 40Two Characters
 41Three Characters
 42Call Signs
   
Number 443Introduction
 44Single Character Repeated 3x
 45Single Character
 46Two Characters
 47Three Characters
 48Call Signs
   
Letter R49Introduction
 50Single Character Repeated 3x
 51Single Character
 52Two Characters
 53Three Characters
 54Words
 55Call Signs
   
Letter H56Introduction
 57Single Character Repeated 3x
 58Single Character
 59Two Characters
 60Three Chracters
 61Words
 62Call Signs
   
Letter D63Introduction
 64Single Character Repeated 3x
 65Single Character
 66Two Characters
 67Three Chracters
 68Words
 69Call Signs
   
Letter L70Introduction
 71Single Character Repeated 3x
 72Single Character
 73Two Characters
 74Three Characters
 75Words
 76Call Signs
   
Number 277Introduction
 78Single Character Repeated 3x
 79Single Character
 80Two Characters
 81Three Characters
 82Call Signs
   
Number 583Introduction
 84Single Character Repeated 3x
 85Single Character
 86Two Characters
 87Three Characters
 88Call Signs
   
Letter C89Introduction
 90Single Character Repeated 3x
 91Single Character
 92Two Characters
 93Three Characters
 94Words
 95Call Signs
   
Letter U96Introduction
 97Single Character Repeated 3x
 98Single Character
 99Two Characters
 100Three Character
 101Words
 102Call Signs
   
Letter M103Introduction
 104Single Character Repeated 3x
 105Single Character
 106Two Characters
 107Three Characters
 108Words
 109Call Signs
   
Letter W110Introduction
 111Single Character Repeated 3x
 112Single Character
 113Two Characters
 114Three Characters
 115Words
 116Call Signs
   
Number 3117Introduction
 118Single Character Repeated 3x
 119Single Character
 120Two Characters
 121Three Characters
 122Call Signs
   
Number 6123Introduction
 124Single Character Repeated 3x
 125Single Character
 126Two Characters
 127Three Characters
 128Call Signs
   
Question Mark129Introduction
 130Single Character Repeated 3x
 131Single Character
 132Two Characters
 133Three Characters
   
Letter F134Introduction
 135Single Character Repeated 3x
 136Single Character
 137Two Characters
 138Three Characters
 139Words
 140Call Signs
   
Letter Y141Introduction
 142Single Character Repeated 3x
 143Single Character
 144Two Characters
 145Three Characters
 146Words
 147Call Signs
   
Letter P148Introduction
 149Single Character Repeated 3x
 150Single Character
 151Two Characters
 152Three Characters
 153Words
 154Call Signs
   
Letter G155Introduction
 156Single Character Repeated 3x
 157Single Character
 158Two Characters
 159Three Characters
 160Words
 161Call Signs
   
Number 7162Introduction
 163Single Character Repeated 3x
 164Single Character
 165Two Characters
 166Three Characters
 167Call Signs
   
Number 9168Introduction
 169Single Character Repeated 3x
 170Single Character
 171Two Characters
 172Three Characters
 173Call Signs
   
Slash174Introduction
 175Single Character Repeated 3x
 176Single Character
 177Two Characters
 178Three Characters
 179Call Signs
   
Letter B180Introduction
 181Single Character Repeated 3x
 182Single Character
 183Two Characters
 184Three Characters
 185Words
 186Call Signs
   
Letter V187Introduction
 188Single Character Repeated 3x
 189Single Character
 190Two Characters
 191Three Chracters
 192Words
 193Call Signs
   
Letter K194Introduction
 195Single Chracter Repeated 3x
 196Single Character
 197Two Chracters
 198Three Characters
 199Words
 200Call Signs
   
Letter J201Introduction
 202Single Character Repeated 3x
 203Single Character
 204Two Chracters
 205Three Characters
 206Words
 207Call Signs
   
Number 8208Introduction
 209Single Character Repeated 3x
 210Single Character
 211Two Characters
 212Three Chracters
 213Call Signs
   
Number 0214Introduction
 215Single Character Repeated 3x
 216Single Character
 217Two Characters
 218Three Characters
 219Call Signs
   
Prosign BT220Introduction
 221Single Character Repeated 3x
 222Single Character
 223Two Characters
 224Three Characters
   
Letter X225Introduction
 226Single Character Repeated 3x
 227Single Character
 228Two Characters
 229Three Characters
 230Words
 231Call Signs
   
Letter Q232Introduction
 233Single Character Repeated 3x
 234Single Character
 235Two Characters
 236Three Characters
 237Words
 238Call Signs
   
Letter Z239Introduction
 240Single Character Repeated 3x
 241Single Character
 242Two Characters
 243Three Characters
 244Words
 245Call Signs
   
Prosign BK246Introduction
 247Single Character Repeated 3x
 248Single Character
 249Two Characters
 250Three Characters
   
Period251Introduction
 252Single Character Repeated 3x
 253Single Character
 254Two Characters
 255Three Characters
   
Ramp Up256Words 20/12wpm
 257Words 20/14wpm
 258Words 20/16wpm
 259Words 20/18wpm
 260Words 20wpm



Once you complete the Morse Code Ninja course, you are ready to move on to developing your ICR (Instant Character Recognition). Check out the Practice page, which has 250+ unique practice sets.

I recommend continuing to push overall speed to improve ICR (Instant Character Recognition) and specifically initially using the following practice sets:

  • Single Letter-Number - Rapid-Fire
  • Single Letter-Number - Mind-Melt
  • Two Letter Words
  • Three Letter Words
  • Top Two Letter Combinations in Words
  • Top Three Letter Combinations in Words
  • US States
  • Top 100 Words
  • Top 200 Words

Farnsworth timing can help move them from nonstandard to standard timing when the above recommendation is too big of a step. In this case, use the 8x, 6x, 4x, 3x, and 2x character spacing for each of the Top 100, 200, 300, and 500 Word practice sets. E.g., "8x Character Spacing - Top 100 Words." (You can quickly find these practice sets under the Farnsworth filter.) Work your way down from the larger 8x spacing through 2x and then down to standard timing.

If you made your way through the course, I would be delighted to know! Feel free to let me know.


Learn to Follow Letter-by-Letter:

ICR (Instant Character Recognition) is not enough to learn to head copy sentences. It also requires developing the mental dynamics to follow letter-by-letter to form words and then build up sentences and infer meaning.

It is common for people to learn ICR at the same time as they develop the mental dynamics necessary to follow a ragchew. The approach is similar to learning to keyboard-copy while learning to touch type. While many have successfully learned both skills simultaneously, you may benefit from studying each in isolation before bringing the two skills together.

The following practice sets will help you learn the mental dynamics of head copy without using Morse Code. Additionally, these practice sets can be used as a warm-up before practicing Morse code. Try practicing for 5 minutes before jumping into your regular practice. (If copying individual words from the Top 1000 Words is easy, try copying sentences.)

You may also use these practice sets as a diagnostic tool. If one's ICR is too slow or consumes mental/conscious bandwidth, then there is not enough room to determine words, sentences, and meaning. One indication of this problem is what I call Word Dropping, which is when you successfully copy a word and immediately forget what it was as you struggle to copy the next incoming word. If you find these practice sets easy but struggle to copy a sentence in Morse code, you need to focus on improving your ICR proficiency.

To listen to the audio files on your device, you may download this ZIP file. It contains MP4/M4A files encoded with AAC. These files will playback on current operating systems and handheld devices. But Android users may need to download a compatible player from the App store. There are several free players available for Android devices. To be most useful, your player should save your spot and allow you to continue when you come back to it.


Top 1000 Words1Extra SlowWith Repeats
 2Slow 
 3Medium 
 4Fast 
 5Extra Fast 
    
 6Extra SlowNo Repeats
 7Slow 
 8Medium 
 9Fast 
 10Extra Fast 



Sentences from Top 100 Words1Extra SlowWith Repeats
 2Slow 
 3Medium 
 4Fast 
 5Extra Fast 
    
 6Extra SlowNo Repeats
 7Slow 
 8Medium 
 9Fast 
 10Extra Fast 
    
Sentences from Top 300 Words11Extra SlowWith Repeats
 12Slow 
 13Medium 
 14Fast 
 15Extra Fast 
    
 16Extra SlowNo Repeats
 17Slow 
 18Medium 
 19Fast 
 20Extra Fast 
    
Sentences from Top 500 Words21Extra SlowWith Repeats
 22Slow 
 23Medium 
 24Fast 
 25Extra Fast 
    
 26Extra SlowNo Repeats
 27Slow 
 28Medium 
 29Fast 
 30Extra Fast 



Taste of IWR Course:

This innovative course introduces you to IWR (Instant Word Recognition) and can accelerate your learning of ICR (Instant Character Recognition). IWR and ICR are similar. Rather than recognizing the sound patterns of individual characters in ICR, you hear the entire word as a complete sound pattern and instantly identify the word in IWR. (Even if you haven't mastered ICR, you can start this course! Don't be intimidated by the speed. It is entirely doable.)

In this course, you will learn the sound pattern of 25 words. For each word introduced, there are four practice sets of increasing difficulty:

  • Introduce New Word
  • Single Word Repeated 3x
  • Single Word
  • Two Words

You only need to listen long enough to get a gist of the new word in the Introduce New Word audio file. Feel free to return to it if you need a refresher on that word. The Single Word Repeated 3x will play each word randomly three times before speaking the answer. The single word will play each word once before speaking the answer. The Two Words audio file will give you two random words in a row with a second of space between them. (The new word is randomly selected 40% of the time to help you focus and learn it.)

Once you have made it through the 100 lessons and learned the sound pattern of the 25 words, it is time to put your IWR skills together to copy sentences! Lessons 101 through 106 will walk you from copying at 8x Word Spacing to a standard 40wpm! At 8x spacing, we start with a spacing slightly larger than what you were working with in the Two Words practice set. Then we step down to 6x, 4x, 3x, 2x, and finally to standard word spacing.

Advice:
Make the practice active and speak your answer out loud. Also, try and make a guess on the word, even if you aren’t sure. The attempt and instant feedback will increase your learning efficiency.

You may find a strong tendency to want to focus on the characters. Just relax and try and let go. (I know it can be easier said than done.) This tendency may be especially strong in those with a firm grasp of ICR (Instant Character Recognition). It may be helpful to engage in a lightly distracting activity, such as petting your dog or cat or perhaps watching an easy-going YouTube video with the sound off. This problem is analogous to the challenge of learning ICR after first learning to count dits and dahs. It may also take several attempts over a few days to get some initial success. Longer practice sessions are not necessarily better.

If you have some proficiency with ICR, avoid getting overly concerned if you find yourself using ICR and IWR. It is normal to use multiple forms of copy simultaneously. Often people will copy the beginning or ending parts of a word using ICR, especially at the beginning of a sentence and when anticipating uncommon words. While focusing on learning IWR, the key is to refrain from attempting to copy every character with ICR.

The basis for the course:
Below are 25 common words that can be learned at 40 wpm. Why 40wpm? This is fast enough for beginners not to recognize characters and fast enough that even the longest word can be learned as a sound pattern. (ABOUT takes 1.17 seconds to send at 40wpm, while WOULD takes 1.08 seconds to send.) 40wpm is also a middle-of-the-road speed. IWR is easiest between 35 to 50wpm for most people. Beyond 50wpm and the sound pattern tends to sound muddled because Morse code loses its signature tone and takes on more of a pulsating sound.

CAN, NOT, HERE, BAD, HOW, THERE, DO, DID, MORE, LIKE, HER, GET, WHAT, TELL, SHE, TO, YOU, WILL, ME, WHERE, IT, IS, KNOW, WOULD, ABOUT

This course is designed so that students learn to distinguish between two initial words based on their sound patterns. Once you reach 75% correct, move to the next lesson, which adds a new word. Each new lesson adds an additional word, and that new word has a 40% probability of being randomly selected. By moving from lesson to lesson, you expand your vocabulary of word sound patterns.

My intuition is that earlier exposure to learning the sound pattern of words will accelerate the overall learning of ICR, even if QRQ isn't your goal. And anecdotally, there are references in historical texts to young boys who would learn to recognize certain words and phrases at the foot of their telegrapher father without knowing how to distinguish characters. These boys would later go on to quickly learn CW and excel in the profession. Below is one such reference.

The Art and Skill of Radio-Telegraphy (N0HFF) page 98 and 99:
The fastest code learner we have ever heard of so far started code practice for the examination just one week before he took the test and passed it! You say: “Wait a minute. What goes on here?” You’re right, there is a history behind this achievement. What was it, and what can we learn from it?

It was his conditioning, his background. That played a crucial part. His father was a skilled telegrapher at a country railroad station. His earliest childhood memories were of sitting, fascinated, on the floor in his father’s telegraph office, listening to the sounder clicking. Unconsciously he learned to recognize when his Dad’s station was being called, and when he did, he would go to get his Dad. It was only after he was quite a bit older that he realized that not all adult men could automatically read Morse code in the same way that they could read and write English!

You might consider reading the book. It is free and a great read!

Course Content:
I have created a YouTube PlayList for this course for those who prefer to keep track of their progress all within YouTube.

If you would prefer to use this course as a Podcast, you can use the following URL. Note that this is a private podcast and cannot be found searching the catalog/library of your favorite podcast app. See this page for details on configuring your device.

If you would prefer to have audio files to listen to on your device, you may download the course as a ZIP file. The audio files are MP4/M4A files encoded with AAC. These files will playback on current operating systems and handheld devices. But Android users may need to download a compatible player from the App store. There are several free players available for Android devices. To be most useful, your player should save your spot and allow you to continue when you come back to it.


Jump To:
CAN  NOT  HERE  BAD  HOW  THERE  DO  DID  MORE  LIKE  HER  GET  WHAT  TELL  SHE  TO  YOU  WILL  ME  WHERE  IT  IS  KNOW  WOULD  ABOUT  (Review of All Words)  (Sentences)


CAN1Introduction
   
NOT2Introduction
 3Single Word Repeated 3x
 4Single Word
 5Two Words
   
HERE6Introduction
 7Single Word Repeated 3x
 8Single Word
 9Two Words
   
BAD10Introduction
 11Single Word Repeated 3x
 12Single Word
 13Two Words
   
HOW14Introduction
 15Single Word Repeated 3x
 16Single Word
 17Two Words
   
THERE18Introduction
 19Single Word Repeated 3x
 20Single Word
 21Two Words
   
DO22Introduction
 23Single Word Repeated 3x
 24Single Word
 25Two Words
   
DID26Introduction
 27Single Word Repeated 3x
 28Single Word
 29Two Words
   
MORE30Introduction
 31Single Word Repeated 3x
 32Single Word
 33Two Words
   
LIKE34Introduction
 35Single Word Repeated 3x
 36Single Word
 37Two Words
   
HER38Introduction
 39Single Word Repeated 3x
 40Single Word
 41Two Words
   
Introduction
 43Single Word Repeated 3x
 44Single Word
 45Two Words
   
WHAT46Introduction
 47Single Word Repeated 3x
 48Single Word
 49Two Words
   
TELL50Introduction
 51Single Word Repeated 3x
 52Single Word
 53Two Words
   
SHE54Introduction
 55Single Word Repeated 3x
 56Single Word
 57Two Words
   
TO58Introduction
 59Single Word Repeated 3x
 60Single Word
 61Two Words
   
YOU62Introduction
 63Single Word Repeated 3x
 64Single Word
 65Two Words
   
WILL66Introduction
 67Single Word Repeated 3x
 68Single Word
 69Two Words
   
ME70Introduction
 71Single Word Repeated 3x
 72Single Word
 73Two Words
   
WHERE74Introduction
 75Single Word Repeated 3x
 76Single Word
 77Two Words
   
IT78Introduction
 79Single Word Repeated 3x
 80Single Word
 81Two Words
   
IS82Introduction
 83Single Word Repeated 3x
 84Single Word
 85Two Words
   
KNOW86Introduction
 87Single Word Repeated 3x
 88Single Word
 89Two Words
   
WOULD90Introduction
 91Single Word Repeated 3x
 92Single Word
 93Two Words
   
ABOUT94Introduction
 95Single Word Repeated 3x
 96Single Word
 97Two Words
   
Review of All Words98Single Word Repeated 3x
 99Single Word
 100Two Words
   
Sentences1018x Word-Spacing
 1026x Word-Spacing
 1034x Word-Spacing
 1043x Word-Spacing
 1052x Word-Spacing
 106Standard Spacing



If you made your way through the course, I would be delighted to know! Feel free to let me know.



Instant QSO Element Courses:

This innovative course series teaches you the 100 most common QSO elements using IWR (Instant Word Recognition). Learning these QSO elements will reduce the burden of copying an entire QSO using ICR (Instant Character Recognition).

IWR and ICR are similar. Rather than recognizing the sound patterns of individual characters in ICR, you hear the entire word as a complete sound pattern and instantly identify the word in IWR. (Even if you haven't mastered ICR, you can start this course! Don't be intimidated by the speed. It is entirely doable.)

It is common to use ICR and IWR at the same time. Depending on your ICR proficiency, you may find yourself copying some elements with ICR and IWR simultaneously. With less proficiency, you might only copy with IWR. Don't worry. Either way is acceptable.

Each course will teach the sound pattern of 25 common abbreviations and Q-Codes found in QSOs. For each element introduced, there are four practice sets of increasing difficulty:

  • Introduce New Element
  • Single Element Repeated 3x
  • Single Element
  • Two Elements

You only need to listen long enough to get a gist of the QSO element in the Introduction audio file. Feel free to return to it if you need a refresher on that element. The Single Element Repeated 3x will play each element randomly three times before speaking the answer. The single element will play each element once before speaking the answer. The Two Elements audio file will give you two random elements in a row with just enough space between them to quickly speak each answer. (The new element is randomly selected 40% of the time to help you focus and learn it.)

Once you have make it through the 100 lessons and learned the sound pattern of the 25 elements, continue with the "Review Course Elements." Finally, in Courses 2 thru 4, the "Review All Elements" will include elements from all previous course(s). Note that each course is largely independent of each other.

It is helpful to work with several lessons in the same practice session and slide down one to three lessons in the next session. For example, if you are working with Lessons 36 thru 41 today, you might work with Lessons 38 thru 43 in tomorrow's practice session.

Alternatives:
If you would prefer to use this course as a Podcast, you can use the following URLs. Note that this is a private podcast and cannot be found searching the catalog/library of your favorite podcast app. See this page for details on configuring your device.

If you would prefer to have audio files to listen to on your device or prefer a slightly faster or slower speed, you may download the courses as a ZIP file: 35wpm, 40wpm, 45wpm, and 50wpm. The audio files are MP4/M4A files encoded with AAC. These files will playback on current operating systems and handheld devices. But Android users may need to download a compatible player from the App store. There are several free players available for Android devices. To be most useful, your player should save your spot and allow you to continue when you come back to it.

Have fun!


Jump To:
CQ  599  5NN  559  UP  73  RST  NR  DE  NAME  VY  ES  WX  QRZ  QRM  UR  TEST  AGN  GA  GM  GE  FER  TU  (HI HI)  QTH  (Review Course Elements)


CQ1Introduction
   
5992Introduction
 3Single Element Repeated 3x
 4Single Element
 5Two Elements
   
5NN6Introduction
 7Single Element Repeated 3x
 8Single Element
 9Two Elements
   
55910Introduction
 11Single Element Repeated 3x
 12Single Element
 13Two Elements
   
UP14Introduction
 15Single Element Repeated 3x
 16Single Element
 17Two Elements
   
7318Introduction
 19Single Element Repeated 3x
 20Single Element
 21Two Elements
   
RST22Introduction
 23Single Element Repeated 3x
 24Single Element
 25Two Elements
   
NR26Introduction
 27Single Element Repeated 3x
 28Single Element
 29Two Elements
   
DE30Introduction
 31Single Element Repeated 3x
 32Single Element
 33Two Elements
   
NAME34Introduction
 35Single Element Repeated 3x
 36Single Element
 37Two Elements
   
VY38Introduction
 39Single Element Repeated 3x
 40Single Element
 41Two Elements
   
ES42Introduction
 43Single Element Repeated 3x
 44Single Element
 45Two Elements
   
WX46Introduction
 47Single Element Repeated 3x
 48Single Element
 49Two Elements
   
QRZ50Introduction
 51Single Element Repeated 3x
 52Single Element
 53Two Elements
   
QRM54Introduction
 55Single Element Repeated 3x
 56Single Element
 57Two Elements
   
UR58Introduction
 59Single Element Repeated 3x
 60Single Element
 61Two Elements
   
TEST62Introduction
 63Single Element Repeated 3x
 64Single Element
 65Two Elements
   
AGN66Introduction
 67Single Element Repeated 3x
 68Single Element
 69Two Elements
   
GA70Introduction
 71Single Element Repeated 3x
 72Single Element
 73Two Elements
   
GM74Introduction
 75Single Element Repeated 3x
 76Single Element
 77Two Elements
   
GE78Introduction
 79Single Element Repeated 3x
 80Single Element
 81Two Elements
   
FER82Introduction
 83Single Element Repeated 3x
 84Single Element
 85Two Elements
   
TU86Introduction
 87Single Element Repeated 3x
 88Single Element
 89Two Elements
   
HI HI90Introduction
 91Single Element Repeated 3x
 92Single Element
 93Two Elements
   
QTH94Introduction
 95Single Element Repeated 3x
 96Single Element
 97Two Elements
   
Review Course Elements98Single Element Repeated 3x
 99Single Element
 100Two Elements