Pick a lesson
What to practise.
Everything there is to type here, in the order it gets harder. Single keys first, then whole words, then sentences that grow from one short line to a full paragraph โ each one a real sentence a child could actually write, not a drill of random letters.
English vocabularyType the word, then answer what it means. Learning the spelling with your fingers and the meaning with your head, in the same second.Start โJunior-high English 1700The 1,700 words of the English taught in Japanese junior high school โ also solid ground for junior-high and high-school entrance exams.Start โTimed challengeFor grown-ups: set the time and the sentences, then hand the device to your child and press Start. They'll type as many sentences as they can before time runs out.Try the challenge โStarter
Happy Cat
Starter
Red Fish
Starter
Warm Sun
Starter
Fast Dog
Starter
We Play
Easy
Blue Bird
Easy
Green Frog
Easy
Warm Bread
Easy
Little Duck
Easy
Night Stars
Easy
Child and Ball
Easy
Garden Plants
Growing
Hiding Cat
Growing
Park Run
Growing
Moon and Stars
Growing
Sea Book
Growing
Red Fox
Growing
Apples or Pears
Challenge
Apple Basket
Challenge
Teacher Said
Growing
Sunny Day
Growing
Little Boat
Growing
Morning Walk
Growing
Green Hills
Challenge
Busy Bees
Challenge
Rainy Afternoon
Challenge
My Garden
Challenge
The Old Tree
Level 5
Camping Trip
Level 5
Space Dream
Level 5
Ocean Story
Level 5
Forest Path
Level 6
Big Adventure
Level 6
Kitchen Help
Level 6
Library Day
Growing
Singing Bird
Growing
Fast Puppy
Growing
Cool Lake Swim
Growing
Yellow Moon
Growing
Red Apples
Growing
Baby Rabbit
Growing
Sand Castle
Growing
Wagging Dog
Challenge
Warm Oatmeal
Challenge
Busy Squirrel
Challenge
Bike Ride
Challenge
Tiny Seeds
Challenge
Little Fish
Challenge
After School Ball
Challenge
Gentle Cow
Challenge
Baking Cookies
Level 5
Walk To School
Level 5
Brave Turtle
Level 5
Grandpa Stories
Level 5
Bees And Flowers
Level 5
Mountain Hike
Level 5
Tiny Ant
Level 5
Winter Snowman
Level 5
Sailboat Glide
Level 5
Farm Visit
Level 6
Rooster Morning
Level 6
Picnic Lunch
Level 6
Curious Kitten
Level 6
Summer River
Level 6
Shiny Rocks
Level 6
Leaping Dolphins
Level 6
Garden Vegetables
Level 6
Wooden Train
Level 6
Rainy Day Fun
Level 7
Market Morning
Level 7
Clever Fox
Level 7
End Of Day
Level 7
Science Room
Level 7
Robin Nest
Level 7
Lake Camping
Level 7
Brave Astronaut
Level 7
Spring Garden
Level 7
Secret Fort
Level 8
Summer Holidays
Level 8
Quiet Mouse
Level 8
Museum Trip
Level 8
Winter Festival
Level 8
Explorer Map
Level 8
Soccer Team
Level 8
Ocean Dolphins
Level 8
Autumn Leaves
Level 8
Music Lesson
Level 9
Last School Day
Level 9
Growing Seed
Level 9
Rainbow After Storm
Level 9
Grandmother Garden
Level 9
Knight Tower
Level 9
First Snow
Level 9
Summer Road Trip
Level 9
Reading Club
Level 9
Two Astronauts
Level 10
Beach Day
Level 10
School Garden
Level 10
Blanket Fort
Level 10
Deep Ocean
Level 10
Grandparents Visit
Level 10
Science Fair
Level 10
Snowy Morning
Level 10
Sunday Pancakes
Level 10
Zoo Trip
What the lessons cover
Difficulty here is mostly length. A stage does not introduce new rules to memorise; it asks the child to hold accuracy together for longer, which is the thing that actually gets harder as you learn to touch-type. The shortest sentence lesson is a single short line and the longest runs to a full paragraph, and every one of them uses all the letters, so no finger is left unpractised at any stage.
Characters
Home row and single keys. Where a child starts if they have never touched a keyboard: find the key, use the right finger, and let the finger guide show which one.
| Stage | Lessons | Length to type |
|---|---|---|
| Level 1 | 3 | 39โ47 characters |
| Level 2 | 4 | 55โ103 characters |
| Level 3 | 1 | 63 characters |
Words
Whole words, one at a time. Short enough to finish before concentration runs out, long enough to stop being a key hunt.
| Stage | Lessons | Length to type |
|---|---|---|
| Level 1 | 6 | 39โ53 characters |
| Level 2 | 9 | 47โ57 characters |
| Level 3 | 5 | 51โ63 characters |
Sentences
Complete sentences, growing by stage. This is the bulk of the site: real writing, read aloud word by word, with the meaning spoken in your language at the end.
| Stage | Lessons | Length to type |
|---|---|---|
| Level 1 | 5 | 15โ26 characters |
| Level 2 | 7 | 29โ35 characters |
| Level 3 | 18 | 32โ49 characters |
| Level 4 | 14 | 45โ70 characters |
| Level 5 | 13 | 57โ84 characters |
| Level 6 | 12 | 78โ119 characters |
| Level 7 | 9 | 131โ156 characters |
| Level 8 | 9 | 167โ198 characters |
| Level 9 | 9 | 213โ236 characters |
| Level 10 | 9 | 240โ285 characters |
133 lessons in total. Free, no sign-up, no ads.
About the lessons
- Which lesson should a beginner start with?
- The first Characters lesson, if the keyboard is new. A child who can already find the keys can skip straight to the Sentences stages โ the lessons are ordered, but nothing is locked, so you can start anywhere.
- What makes a later lesson harder?
- Length, mostly. Early sentences are one short line; the last stages run to a full paragraph. Holding accuracy over a long passage is a different skill from typing a short one, and it is the skill that carries over to real writing.
- Do the lessons teach English, or typing?
- Typing, with English along the way. The typing target is always English, but every word is read aloud as it is finished and the whole sentence is translated at the end, so a child practising the keyboard also hears what they just wrote.
- Do I need to do them in order?
- No. The order is a suggestion, not a gate. Every lesson is a standalone sentence, so you can jump to whatever stage matches what the child can already do.