OpenWord v1.25.0

Added

• Practice that asks, and checks. A verse on the ladder is no longer
  taken on trust: each practice sets an exercise its rung calls for and
  marks the answer. A new verse is put together from tiles with the text
  in view; then its blanks are filled from a bank of words; then it is
  put together unseen — heard first, where the device has a voice — and
  then written out, with a slip of a letter forgiven. A right answer
  climbs a rung; a wrong one, or Show me, drops to the bottom and the
  verse comes round again before the session ends. Hint shows the
  first letters without costing anything.
• Hear the verse. Practice has a speaker button that reads the verse
  in the app's own voice, as Listen does; Tap what you hear plays it
  as the exercise opens.
• A streak. Days in a row with learning done — a verse answered, or a
  round finished — shown as a flame on the Learn tab and at the end of
  a session or a round, with the best run kept. A day missed ends it;
  nothing nags. The streak goes into the backup and the better of two is
  kept on restore.
• Test yourself. The library's Learn tab offers rounds of ten
  questions drawn from the translation being read, never the same round
  twice. Which book? shows a verse and asks which book it is from, with
  the other choices from the same testament. Finish the verse shows the
  first half of a verse and asks how it goes on. Books in order asks
  which book comes before or after another. A bit of everything shuffles
  the three. A wrong answer shows the right one, every answer has the
  passage a tap away, and the end of a round lists the ones missed, each
  leading to its passage. The deuterocanon is asked about only when it is
  shown.

Changed

• The practice prompts are gone, replaced by the exercises above: a
  verse is read over, hinted or asked bare by what it is put to, not by
  a choice at the top of the screen.
• Memory is now Learn. The library tab that held the verses being
  memorised holds the rounds as well, with the memory verses beneath them.

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Every translation is bundled with the app — the World English Bible, the
Berean Standard Bible and the World English Bible, British Edition, all public
domain — along with the book introductions and the maps. Nothing is
downloaded to read it.

From 1.5.0 the app does one thing over the network: it asks GitHub, once a
day, whether a newer release is out, and on Android can fetch and install it
for you. That is the only reason it now asks for the internet and
install-packages permissions, and it can be switched off in Settings, after
which nothing reaches the network at all.

Install the Android APK with adb install OpenWord-*-android.apk, or allow
installation from unknown sources on the device. It is not published on Play.

iOS and macOS builds are not attached because they need an Apple signing
identity; build them yourself with flutter build ipa / flutter build macos.