Capital Letters in Sentences
Use the Shift key inside running text without breaking rhythm.
Start lessonAll 172 built-in typing lessons, from the first home-row drill through to professional data entry and code. Every lesson lists its objective, focus keys and the speed and accuracy you should reach before moving on.
24 lessons
Use the Shift key inside running text without breaking rhythm.
Start lessonType commas without pausing before or after them.
Start lessonCombine Shift with punctuation without losing your place.
Start lessonType contractions and possessives without breaking stride.
Start lessonHold a steady pace across several sentences rather than one line.
Start lessonTurn the most common two-word phrases into a single fluent motion.
Start lessonType spelled-out numbers, which appear far more often than digits in prose.
Start lessonSlow down on the specific words that produce most typing errors.
Start lessonPractise the phrases you will type most often at work.
Start lessonLearn to look one word past the cursor while your hands catch up.
Start lessonHandle repeated capitals without losing rhythm.
Start lessonReach the hyphen with the right little finger without looking.
Start lessonSustain your pace across a longer piece of continuous text.
Start lessonHold 95% accuracy even when the text is slightly awkward.
Start lessonCombine every punctuation mark introduced so far.
Start lessonShow that you can type ordinary prose at 35 words per minute.
Start lessonHold a steady rhythm across sentences of thirty words and more.
Start lessonUse the right little finger for the colon and semicolon without stretching the hand.
Start lessonOpen and close quotation marks accurately inside running text.
Start lessonReach the left half of the number row without looking down.
Start lessonReach the right half of the number row without looking down.
Start lessonSwitch between letters and digits without breaking rhythm.
Start lessonType a full descriptive paragraph without a rhythm break.
Start lessonOpen and close brackets as a pair without hunting for either key.
Start lesson