A tutorial option creates a more challenging drill sequence with a variety of formats. A dictation option requires you to type in the words which are spoken to you or depicted in pictures. Turning on the test option tells the program to begin recording your performance for later saving to disk. It is also possible for you to record and play back your own voice while in browse mode. The entire package includes about 90 chapters with 10-11 exercise sets each, organized into eight units.
Early chapters start with single words but quickly move into phrases and short sentences.
Since all of the text must be able to describe concrete activities in a picture, the grammar cannot get too complex, but there is a wealth of vocabulary to be acquired from this program. The use of modern images to match with ancient Latin may give it more relevance in some students minds. They are usually familiar with such programs for many modern languages. There is a wide range of competency in these programs, and I have yet to find one that does any kind of credible job with Latin. In fact, the only one I have found that even attempts to handle Latin at all is one called Universal Translator.