HappyNeuron Logo
Auditory > Auditory Attention

You've Got Voicemail

Please note that you can only play the exercise once on this page. See the free trial section below for full access!

Auditory > Auditory Attention

You've Got Voicemail

This exercise requires the user to listen and memorize information from a voicemail. They will then have to answer questions referring the information given.

Brain Areas Engaged 
how sound check engages the brain.

Learn more about this exercise:

This exercise stimulates the prefrontal cortex, which interacts with temporal lobe regions in auditory cognition. The ventral prefrontal cortex is essential for auditory and audiovisual working memory. Additionally, our capacity to use language is usually located in the brain’s left hemisphere. Precisely for this exercise, Wernicke’s area, which is associated with comprehension, is stimulated.

This exercise is a direct translation of real life. In real life, the user must listen to a voicemail and remember information.

A very high degree of control is available. The parameters that can be selected are:

  • The length of the text (very short, short, medium, long or very long)
  • Its complexity (simple or hard)
  • The complexity of the questions (simple or hard)
  • The number of texts (from 1 to 4)
  • The number of questions per text (from 1 to 4)
  • The number of possible answers for each question (from 2 to 5)
  • The number of listenings (from 1 to 3)
  • The time per question (from 10 seconds to unlimited).

Over 6,500 unique exercise configurations and significant data set depth.

For full access to our exercises,
sign up for a free trial.

For full access to our exercises, sign up for a free trial.

Other auditory attention exercises:

Bird Songs

Auditory attention, working memory

Sound Check

Auditory attention, working memory 

The Squeaking Mouse

Auditory attention, working memory

Try printable versions of this exercise

 

 

Fill out the form to access your exercise!

Play now

You’ll be able to play this exercise only once. But you can play our other exercises after this, or sign up for a free trial to get full access.