The phrase "a listening exercise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in educational contexts, particularly in language learning or training sessions where participants are required to practice their listening skills.
Example: "For today's class, we will engage in a listening exercise to improve our comprehension of spoken English."
Alternatives: "a listening activity" or "an auditory task".
"But we had a listening exercise, we took account of the views and we amended the legislation".
The students began with a listening exercise, talking to their peers about their experiences and reporting their findings to teachers.
Brian Hardisty West Hendred, Oxfordshire Keen to voice my views about the health and social care bill, I have been trying for weeks to find details of a listening exercise event.
The government says it is taking advantage of a natural "pause" in the progress of the Health and Social Care Bill through Parliament to hold a listening exercise with health care groups to improve the plans and build more support behind them.
There is a listening exercise … And then the third part is an actual sight sing.
It received a mostly poor review from Allmusic, which stated that "The Boxmasters might work live because there will be visuals; but merely as a listening exercise, it's best taken in small doses so the novelty doesn't wear off".
One of the early tasks of the SDO Programme was to carry out a national listening exercise in 2000 [ 73], and this reported in the same year [ 74].
I have students who still talk about the agonies they suffered when being force-marched into a speaking and listening exercise in front of the class.
The stall in the unpopular health and social care bill coincided with the local elections; the listening exercise is a smoke screen.
It would also give poor people a voice in a way that no empowerment initiative or listening exercise has managed to do so far.
But I closed my eyes, and this listening exercise became an experience of time.
