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Learning Modules
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1
Module v1.0 · Required
Introduction to Poker: Texas Hold'em Fundamentals
Learn the structure of Texas Hold'em through animated cards, a guided table, betting vocabulary, and basic hand-ranking practice.
What you will practice
Identify hole cards, community cards, the dealer button, blinds, pot, and table seats.
Explain pre-flop, flop, turn, and river dealing.
Use fold, check, call, and raise correctly as table vocabulary.
Recognize the basic poker hand ranking order.
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Section 1
Meet the table
Identify the seats, button, blinds, private cards, shared board, and practice pot.
Texas Hold'em is played with a standard 52-card deck. Each player receives two private hole cards, and the table reveals five shared community cards. The best five-card poker hand available from those seven cards wins the showdown, unless every other player folds first.
Hole cards are private to one player.
Community cards are shared by every remaining player.
The dealer button marks the rotating dealer position.
Small blind and big blind begin the practice action.
Texas Hold’em training table
Table orientation
Meet the table before the cards move.
Part 1 · Rules
Learning goal
Identify the button, blinds, hole cards, community board, pot, and seats before a hand begins.
1 Private hole cards
2 Shared community cards
3 Practice pot
Seat 1Opponent
Seat 2Small blind
Seat 3Big blind
Dealer button
Community board
Practice pot0training chips
Your hole cards
Choose an action to begin the guided practice.
Section 2
Deal the hand
Follow the four dealing streets from pre-flop through river.
A Texas Hold'em hand unfolds in four named streets. Betting happens after each stage: pre-flop, flop, turn, and river. The flop is three cards; the turn and river add one card each.
Pre-flop: deal two private hole cards to each player.
Flop: reveal three community cards.
Turn: reveal the fourth community card.
River: reveal the fifth and final community card.
Texas Hold’em training table
Deal the hand
See how hole cards and community cards arrive across four streets.
Part 1 · Rules
Dealer button
Community board
Practice pot0training chips
Your hole cards
Choose an action to begin the guided practice.
Section 3
Learn the action
Use the core action words without turning the lesson into strategy advice.
At each betting opportunity, a player may fold, check, call, or raise depending on the current action. The words describe what happens to the hand and practice pot; they do not tell a learner what decision to make.
Fold ends your participation in the current hand.
Check passes the action when no bet is facing you.
Call matches the current bet.
Raise increases the amount for later players.
Texas Hold’em training table
Learn the action
Practice the meaning of fold, check, call, and raise with training chips.
Part 1 · Rules
Learning hand
Current board
Practice pot0training chips
Your hole cards
Choose an action to begin the guided practice.
Section 4
Recognize the hand
Review the basic hand-ranking order and complete a short knowledge check.
From highest to lowest, the standard ranking is royal flush, straight flush, four of a kind, full house, flush, straight, three of a kind, two pair, one pair, and high card. A later module can expand this into full hand-comparison practice and tie handling.
Texas Hold’em training table
Check your understanding
Use the cards and questions to review the basic rules.
Part 1 · Rules
Review hand
Cards for this question
Private cards
Choose an action to begin the guided practice.
2
Module v3.0 · Required
Introduction to Spanish Verbs for Beginners
A beginner-friendly module for English-speaking learners that introduces Spanish infinitives, subject pronouns, the basic idea of conjugation, and a small set of simple present-tense verb phrases for recognition, listening, and repetition practice.
What you will practice
Learners will identify Spanish infinitive endings, recognize how subject pronouns relate to verb forms, explain conjugation in simple beginner terms, practice common present-tense forms in short phrases, and use Voice & TTS Studio to listen to and repeat supported Spanish verb phrases.
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Section 1
What Spanish Verbs Are and Why Infinitives Matter
Spanish verbs name actions or states, just like English verbs do. In this opening section, you will learn that an infinitive is the basic “name” of a verb—the form you usually meet first before it changes to fit a sentence.
By the end of this section
By the end of this section, learners will be able to describe what a Spanish verb does, recognize an infinitive as a base verb form, and identify why infinitives are useful when learning new workplace or everyday Spanish phrases.
Verbs: action words and state words
A verb tells what someone does or what something is like. In English, words such as work, speak, eat, live, and be are verbs.
Spanish has verbs too. For example, hablar means to speak. Listen and repeat: hablar.
What is an infinitive?
An infinitive is the basic form of a verb. In English, infinitives often use to: to speak, to eat, to live.
In Spanish, the infinitive is usually one word. For example, hablar means to speak. You can think of the infinitive as the verb’s dictionary form or starting form.
In to speak, the action is speak.
In Spanish, hablar means to speak.
The infinitive is the starting form you learn before the verb changes in a sentence.
Voice & TTS Studio
Look at the English phrase to speak. Ask: What is the action?
Match it to the Spanish infinitive hablar.
Say the meaning aloud: hablar = to speak.
In the next section, you will learn how infinitives often end in three common patterns: -ar, -er, and -ir.
Section 2
The Three Infinitive Endings: -ar, -er, and -ir
Spanish infinitives, or basic dictionary verb forms, usually end in one of three ways: -ar, -er, or -ir. In this section, you will sort familiar verbs by ending and practice hearing one clear example from each group.
By the end of this section
By the end of this section, you will be able to identify whether a Spanish infinitive ends in -ar, -er, or -ir and explain that these endings help you notice verb patterns later.
Spanish infinitives come in three ending groups
-ar: hablar = to speak
-er: comer = to eat
-ir: vivir = to live
Voice & TTS Studio
Look at the last two letters of the verb.
Say the ending out loud: -ar, -er, or -ir.
Place the verb in the matching group.
Remember: this is only sorting the basic form. Changing verb forms comes later.
hablar belongs to the -ar group.
comer belongs to the -er group.
vivir belongs to the -ir group.
The ending group helps you notice patterns when you learn conjugation later.
Section 3
Subject Pronouns: Who Is Doing the Action?
Spanish subject pronouns tell you who is doing the action. In this section, you will connect common Spanish pronouns to English meanings and see why they matter before learning verb endings.
By the end of this section
By the end of this section, you will be able to match core Spanish subject pronouns to beginner-level English equivalents, recognize that pronouns point to who performs an action, and practice one short pronoun-plus-verb phrase aloud.
Pronouns point to the person doing the verb action.
In English, subject pronouns include words like I, you, he, she, we, and they. Spanish has subject pronouns too. They help show who is doing the action.
For example, in the phrase yo hablo, yo means I, and hablo means I speak or I am speaking. Listen and repeat this short phrase: yo hablo.
Core beginner pronouns
yo = I
tú = you, informal or familiar singular
él = he
ella = she
usted = you, formal singular
nosotros / nosotras = we
ellos / ellas = they
ustedes = you all / you plural
Why pronouns matter for verbs
Spanish verbs often change form depending on the subject. That means the verb form for I speak is not always the same as the verb form for you speak or they speak.
Subject pronouns prepare you to notice those changes. In later sections, you will see short patterns such as yo hablo and tú hablas.
Voice & TTS Studio
Point to yo and say its English meaning: I.
Point to tú and say its English meaning: informal you.
Point to usted and say its English meaning: formal you.
Look at yo hablo and identify who is doing the speaking.
Section 4
The Basic Idea of Conjugation in the Present Tense
Conjugation means changing a verb form to match who is doing the action. In this section, you will see a few regular present-tense examples and practice hearing a first-person and second-person contrast.
By the end of this section
Learners will explain conjugation in simple terms, recognize that Spanish present-tense endings change with the subject, and identify a few beginner regular forms such as yo hablo, tú hablas, yo como, and tú comes.
Conjugation means “change the verb to match the subject”
In English, we sometimes change a verb: I speak, but she speaks. Spanish does this more often. The verb ending gives a clue about who is doing the action.
For beginners, think of conjugation this way: start with the basic verb, then change the ending for the subject.
A simple -ar example: hablar
The infinitive hablar means to speak or to talk. In the present tense, the ending changes:
yo hablo = I speak / I talk
tú hablas = you speak / you talk
Listen and repeat the contrast: yo hablo and tú hablas.
More short present-tense examples
Here are two more regular verbs with the same basic idea:
comer = to eat: yo como = I eat; tú comes = you eat
vivir = to live: yo vivo = I live; tú vives = you live
The subject pronoun helps you see who is doing the action. The verb ending also carries that information.
Voice & TTS Studio
Can you explain that conjugation means changing the verb form to match the subject?
Can you recognize that yo hablo and tú hablas come from hablar?
Can you spot the first-person -o ending in yo hablo, yo como, and yo vivo?
Can you say the short phrase yo hablo, tú hablas after listening?
Section 5
Guided Practice with Short Everyday Verb Phrases
Use short Spanish present-tense phrases to connect meaning, subject pronouns, and verb forms. You will listen, repeat, and use optional recording feedback to build confidence.
By the end of this section
Learners will match brief Spanish verb phrases to beginner-friendly English meanings, notice how the subject connects to the verb form, and repeat supported phrases using Voice & TTS Studio for low-stakes acoustic practice.
Practice the phrase, not perfection
In this final practice, focus on recognizing the whole phrase and saying it clearly. You do not need to sound perfect. The goal is to connect the subject, the verb form, and the meaning.
Yo hablo = I speak / I talk
Tú comes = You eat
Ella vive = She lives
Nosotros estudiamos = We study
Listen to the full phrase set once without recording.
Read the transcript and match each phrase to its meaning.
Record yourself repeating the phrase set, if you are comfortable using your microphone.
Use the feedback as a confidence-building guide, then repeat one more time.
Voice & TTS Studio
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ScheduleSep 17, 2026 1:00 pm - Sep 17, 2026 3:00 pm
Hours2 hours
LocationSpring Hill, TN
Materials0 materials
Assignments1 assignments