Use your system keyboard / IME to enter this character.
Practise Hangul composition with Korean two-set input, distinguish syllables from keystrokes, and type a spaced sentence.
Select your device's Korean input method and switch it into Hangul mode. A Korean IME can also be in Latin mode, so seeing the Korean language selected is not enough: try 가 first. The website receives your system's completed text.
The lesson examples describe two-set (Dubeolsik) input. If you use three-set or another method, keep it and use System / other in the main test. The resulting Hangul can be the same even when the physical sequence differs.
In two-set input, consonant and vowel keys combine into Hangul blocks. 가 consists of ㄱ and ㅏ; 한 consists of ㅎ, ㅏ, and ㄴ. These are descriptions of the syllable structure, not instructions to insert spaces between jamo.
While composing a word, the IME may change the current block as another jamo arrives. Wait for it to finish before judging an error. A block that looks incomplete during composition can still become the correct syllable.
Speed measures correct text output. Accuracy includes incorrect attempts even after correction; compare tests using the same language and input method.
