

Each game within each section contains multiple levels for students to work through. The second and third sections called "Hop Onto the Keys" and "Keyboarding Kickstart" feature progressively more difficult games intended to help students develop their touch typing accuracy and speed. The first section called "Let's Build a Keyboard" features games for the youngest students who are just learning to recognize letters on a keyboard. TypeTastic has its games divided into three sections. Although one might argue that learning to type on a tablet makes it more difficult to develop touch typing skills. Unlike some other typing games services, all of the TypeTastic games are designed to work equally well on laptop as they are on a tablet. The games start with basic skills like identifying the letters on a keyboard and build up to touch typing skills.
#Free typing games free#
TypeTastic is a service that currently offers thirteen free typing games. There are also paid plans that give teachers access to reporting on the progress of their students.
#Free typing games code#
The schools version removes advertising and gives you an access code that you can share with your students to access the ad-free version of the games. The schools version is free for teachers who register with a verified school email address. There is an ad-supported version that anyone can access and a basic schools version. The games are also a little more complex than the elementary school games. The middle school/ high school section has the same progress as the upper elementary section but has a greater emphasis on speed. The upper elementary games begin with learning and practicing the homerow before progressing through learning to touch type numbers and symbols. For K-2 the games start with basic skills like identifying the letters on a keyboard and build up to touch typing skills.


/r/CSEducation: A place for computer science educators and education researchers./r/ArtEd: A place for art educators to discuss the importance of art education and to share and collaborate on resources./r/AdultEducation: A place for adult educators to discuss tips and tricks to engaging an adult audience./r/TeachingResources: A great place to share and discover teaching resources, such as demos, blogs, simulations, and visual aids./r/OpenEd/: A place to discuss open educational resources (OERs), including free lectures, courses, course materials, and textbooks./r/CuriousVideos: A repository of free online educational videos, 3-20 minutes in length./r/Teaching: A place for teachers to comment and debate about teaching methods, resources, tools, and issues whether they be controversial or typical./r/Teachers: A place to discuss the practice of teaching, receive support from fellow teachers, and gain insight into the teaching profession./r/EdTech: A place to share news and sites related to educational technology./r/EdPsych: A place to discuss cognitive and developmental psychology, learning, pedagogy, motivation, institutions of learning, applications to curriculum and specific lessons, and special education./r/EducationReform: A place to share and discuss news about education reform efforts./r/Education: A place to discuss the news and politics of education.If there isn't a thread for a particular Monday, feel free to create it.ĭisrespectful, racist, homophobic, prejudiced, discriminatory, self-promoting, or generally low effort non-constructive comments or submissions are prohibited. Developers and Salespersons please use the monthly thread posted every Monday to solicit feedback, seek advisory, advertise, etc.New Reddit accounts Always follow Reddiquette (including self-promotion).Up/down vote for quality, not agreement.
