is more advanced than the previous two, so we recommend attempting this one after Typing Club or. They also offer beginner, intermediate and expert classes, along with a practice mode. is also focused on touch typing (typing without looking at the keyboard), so the classes often try to distract you with moving images to keep your eyes on the screen and away from the keyboard. introduces the use of other keys, like the spacebar and shift key, earlier in the classes than Typing Club, but uses the same interactive display and rewarding system, with short classes and accuracy and words per minute achievements at the end of every class. is similar to Typing Club and utilises the same classes-based approach. Once you’re confident and getting consistent results, these numbers are something that you can proudly place on your resume. Your goal should be to have both a high accuracy and decent WPM. At the end of every class you’re ranked with WPM (words per minute) and an accuracy percentage. Classes are fairly short and rewarding, resulting in a video game feel that allows you to achieve lots of goals and notice real results very quickly.
Typing Club offers a well-designed, easy-to-understand set of classes that start with focusing on your proper hand placement on the keyboard, then move to increasing your dexterity. Luckily, there are some fantastic online tools that offer lessons to improve your typing skills.
While many people have done basic typing at school, or simply typed a lot in everyday life, producing documents and emails with accuracy and correct grammar in a timely manner is a bit more of a challenge. The accuracy and speed of your typing is an excellent and desirable skill that employers look for.
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