Trainer / Moving Averages
Practice the 20-day and 50-day simple moving averages as support, a trend shift, and a bear-market ceiling.
Price pulled back into a rising 50-Day Moving Average while the 20-Day SMA remains above the 50-Day SMA. What is the higher-probability beginner read?
Press 1–4 Or A–D To Answer. Chart Stays Mystery Until You Commit.
Every candle is real Yahoo Finance daily history across a 36-setup verified pool (9 lesson types × 4 real-world US stocks). Bollinger Bands use a 20-Day SMA ± 2 population standard deviations. RSI Value uses a 14-Day Lookback (Wilder RSI). Moving Averages use the 20-Day and 50-Day Simple Moving Averages (each setup includes ≥60 warmup bars so the 50-Day SMA is real from bar 0). Each reveal measures the next 8 trading days (~1.5 weeks) as a consistent swing-study window (daily indicator setups typically play out over 5–15 trading days rather than 1 day, though there is no fixed rule). After you answer, tap any Real-World Stock Example card to play that sibling setup on the main chart. Sessions shuffle unseen questions first and reshuffle A/B/C/D so you cannot memorize letter positions.
These drills use two simple moving averages. The 20-day reacts faster. The 50-day tracks the swing trend. Every series is warmed up with real history, so the 50-day average is a true average from the first bar on the chart, not a partial calculation.
The Golden Cross in this trainer is the 20-day crossing above the 50-day, not the classic 50-day and 200-day cross. Name the average you are looking at. A rising 50-day can catch a pullback. A falling 50-day can reject a bear-market rally.
In an established uptrend the rising 50-day simple moving average often behaves like dynamic support. A pullback into that line, while the faster 20-day average is still above it, is the classic continuation look in this lesson.
In this trainer a Golden Cross is the 20-day simple moving average crossing above the 50-day simple moving average. It is a swing trend shift. It is not the long-cycle 50-day over 200-day cross, and it is not an automatic top.
In a downtrend the 50-day average often rolls over and becomes dynamic resistance. Bear-market rallies run up into that declining line, stall, and fail. Late buyers who treat every tag as support are the trapped side.
The 20-day simple moving average and the 50-day simple moving average. The 50-day line is dashed so the two stay easy to tell apart.
No. This lesson uses the faster 20-day crossing above the 50-day. That is a swing trend shift, not the long-term 50/200 cross.
It shows about 50 setup sessions before the decision so earlier swings stay visible. 24D Context zooms closer. The 8-day reveal is the same either way.
They describe trend and location. A touch is not an order. The drill asks you to frame the higher-probability beginner read, then shows what the next 8 sessions actually did.
Upper Band, Lower Band, And The Squeeze. Width Is The Coil — Expansion Chooses Direction.
Middle 20-Day Line is the average. Upper and Lower Bands sit 2 Std Dev away. A Squeeze often precedes expansion. A Band Walk rides the Upper Band — do not auto-fade every touch.
Overbought 70 And Oversold 30 Are Conditions. Read The RSI Value, Not A Trade Instruction.
The Current RSI Value is the score (example: 74.2). The quiet subtitle 14-Day Lookback is only the setting. Below 30 is Oversold. Above 70 is Overbought. Divergence is a higher price high with a lower RSI high.
Golden Cross: 20-Day Crosses Above The 50-Day. Death Cross Is The Opposite Cross.
The 20-Day SMA reacts faster; the 50-Day SMA tracks the swing trend. A rising 50-Day often supports pullbacks. A 20-Day crossing above the 50-Day is a Golden Cross. A falling 50-Day can reject bear-market rallies.
Every candle is real Yahoo Finance daily history across a 36-setup verified pool (9 lesson types × 4 real-world US stocks). Bollinger Bands use a 20-Day SMA ± 2 population standard deviations. RSI Value uses a 14-Day Lookback (Wilder RSI). Moving Averages use the 20-Day and 50-Day Simple Moving Averages (each setup includes ≥60 warmup bars so the 50-Day SMA is real from bar 0). Each reveal measures the next 8 trading days (~1.5 weeks) as a consistent swing-study window (daily indicator setups typically play out over 5–15 trading days rather than 1 day, though there is no fixed rule). After you answer, tap any Real-World Stock Example card to play that sibling setup on the main chart. Sessions shuffle unseen questions first and reshuffle A/B/C/D so you cannot memorize letter positions.
8 trading days (about 1.5 calendar weeks) is a uniform study window used across every drill and example so you can compare outcomes apples-to-apples — not a fixed market rule. Daily Bollinger Band, 14-Day RSI, and Moving Average swing setups normally play out over roughly 5 to 15 trading days rather than in a single day, whereas 30+ days often turns into a new macro or earnings story.
36 real setups across 9 lesson types. Each run deals fresh unseen questions first. Answer choices shuffle A/B/C/D every round so you learn the chart — not the letter.
