Drag the Words — Editorial Cloze-Passage Variant

What it does

• Refined word bank — word tiles sit in an editorial-feeling bank with generous spacing and serif type
• Longer cloze passage — multiple blanks live inside a paragraph or two of reading-friendly text
• Snap-to-correct, bounce-on-wrong — correct drops lock; wrong ones gently return to the bank
• Per-blank feedback — once dropped, instant correct/revisit cues appear right at the blank with a short editorial note
• Reset and try again — a clear button puts every tile back so the learner can re-read and re-drill

Best use cases

• Editorial and writing courses — long-form vocabulary practice, voice-and-tone drills, prose-construction exercises
• Premium language programs — literary text comprehension, advanced ESL passages, classics annotation
• Brand and copy training — brand-voice drills, signature-phrase placement practice
• Test prep — advanced verbal sections, GRE/MCAT-style reading drills, AP Lit passages
• Professional writing — legal-clause completion, medical-note drafting, technical-document drills

What you can change with your DNA

When you run this through the remix skill, your CCOS DNA — brand, voice, audience — drives these decisions automatically:

• Colors — slots for page background, word-bank background, tile color, blank-slot color, correct/incorrect feedback colors, and accent — tuned for an editorial palette
• Fonts — two roles: an editorial display serif for the title and tiles, plus a refined body font for the passage
• Copy — title, intro line, the cloze passage, the word tiles (including distractors), feedback messages, and editorial notes per blank
• Images — optional editorial illustration or photographic frame around the exercise
• Behavior — choose the number of blanks, whether distractor tiles are included, whether grading happens per-tile or all-at-once, and how forgiving the matching is