Welcome to the VoiceOver Rotor Practice Page

This webpage has been designed to help you practice the use the VoiceOver Rotor gesture to change how you navigate, and have some fun at the same time.

On this page you will find puzzles, navigate by heading to read each of the puzzles,
navigate by button to find and click the answers, and navigate by static text to find some stories hidden on the page.

To navigate by heading, put the Rotor on heading and swipe up or down with one finger.

To navigate by button, put the Rotor on buttons and swipe up or down with one finger.

To navigate by static text, put the Rotor on static text and swipe up or down with one finger.

Swiping left and right will take you to everything on the page so you do not miss anything, but it is a very, very slow process.

Put the Rotor on heading and swipe down!

1. What month of the year always has 28 days?

2. What goes up and down but never moves?

3. What has many keys but never opens a lock?

4. Billy's parents have three sons: Snap, Crackel, and what's the name of the third son?

5. There is a one story house in which everything is yellow: yellow walls, yellow doors, yellow furniture. What color are the stairs?

6. What question can you never say yes to?

7. What can you break without even touching it?

8. I have no legs. I will never walk but always run. What am I?

9. What gets wet while drying?

10. The more of this there is, the less you see?

11. I follow you all the time and copy your every move, but you can’t touch me or catch me. What am I?

12. What has hands but can't clap?

13. What has legs but doesn't walk?

14. What can travel all around the world without leaving its corner?

That was the last of the questions, I hope you found them all. If you didn't keep trying. Remember to use the Rotor!

Puppy and I, by A A Milne.

I met a Man as I went walking: We got talking, Man and I. "Where are you going to, Man?" I said

(I said as the Man went by). "Down to the village, to get some bread. Will you come with me?" "No, not I."

I met a horse as I went walking; I met a horse as I went walking; We got talking, Horse and I. "Where are you going to, Horse, today?"

(I said to the Horse went by). "Down to the village to get some hay. Will you come with me?" "No, not I."

I met a Woman as I went walking; We got talking, Woman and I. "Where are you going to, Woman, so early?"

(I said to the Woman as she went by). "Down to the village to get some barley. Will you come with me?" "No, not I."

I met some Rabbits as I went walking; We got talking, Rabbits and I. "Where are you going in your brown fur coats?"

(I said to the Rabbits as they went by). "Down to the village to get some oats. Will you come with us?" "No, not I."

I met a Puppy as I went walking; We got talking, Puppy and I. "Where are you going this nice fine day?"

(I said to the Puppy as he went by). "Up to the hills to roll and play." "I'll come with you, Puppy," said I.

The End

The Crocodile by Lewis Carroll. How doth the little crocodile Improve his shining tail, And pour the waters of the Nile On every golden scale!

How cheerfully he seems to grin! How neatly spread his claws, And welcomes little fishes in With gently smiling jaws!

The End

The Elf and the Doremouse by Oliver Herford. Under a toadstool crept a wee Elf, Out of the rain to shelter himself.

Under the toadstool, sound asleep, Sat a big Dormouse all in a heap.

Trembled the wee Elf, frightened and yet Fearing to fly away lest he get wet.

To the next shelter, maybe a mile! Suddenly the wee Elf smiled a wee smile.

Tugged till the toadstool toppled in two. Holding it over him, gaily he flew.

Soon he was safe home, dry as could be. Soon woke the Dormouse—’Good gracious me!

‘Where is my toadstool?’ loud he lamented. And that’s how umbrellas first were invented.

The End