The method behind the numbers: how to place your fingers so speed comes from habit, not effort.
How to Learn Touch Typing Without Bad HabitsLittle Women, the gray dawn of Christmas
Everyday vocabulary with a few apostrophes, which makes it a comfortable passage for a longer continuous run.
The key tester needs a physical keyboard. On a phone, try the typing test instead.
Or simply start typing.
- Time so far
- 0
- Words per minute
- 0
- Accuracy
- 100%
Done. Your result
Where you slip most often
Darker keys collected more mistakes in this run.
Your recent results
Words per minute across your recent runs in this language.
Records and history stay in this browser only. Clearing site data removes them.
What to type next
ProseEmma, the view from Donwell AbbeyJane Austen, 1815A summer view of English fields and gardens from the grounds of Donwell Abbey.demanding344 characters
ProseEmma, the village of HighburyJane Austen, 1815A short portrait of Highbury and of the place the Woodhouse family holds in it.medium428 characters
ProsePersuasion, the walk down to the sea at LymeJane Austen, 1818The party from Uppercross settles at an inn in Lyme and goes straight down to the shore.easy260 characters

Louisa May Alcott wrote the first part of Little Women in a few weeks in 1868, at the suggestion of her publisher Thomas Niles. She based the four sisters on herself and her own sisters in Concord, Massachusetts. The second part followed in 1869 and the two were later printed as one book. The full text is on Project Gutenberg.
About this text
Louisa May Alcott wrote the first part of Little Women in a few weeks in 1868, at the suggestion of her publisher Thomas Niles. She based the four sisters on herself and her own sisters in Concord, Massachusetts. The second part followed in 1869 and the two were later printed as one book. The full text is on Project Gutenberg.
What it trains
Everyday vocabulary with a few apostrophes, which makes it a comfortable passage for a longer continuous run.
Public domain
Copyright has expired or never applied, so anyone can copy the text and use it further.
Keep going with another passage from the public domain, chosen to train a different set of keys.
Emma, the view from Donwell AbbeyWhere to go next
Other texts
Pick a text
ProseEmma, the view from Donwell AbbeyJane Austen, 1815A summer view of English fields and gardens from the grounds of Donwell Abbey.demanding344 characters
ProseEmma, the village of HighburyJane Austen, 1815A short portrait of Highbury and of the place the Woodhouse family holds in it.medium428 characters
ProsePersuasion, the walk down to the sea at LymeJane Austen, 1818The party from Uppercross settles at an inn in Lyme and goes straight down to the shore.easy260 characters
ProsePride and Prejudice, the park at PemberleyJane Austen, 1813Elizabeth drives into the grounds of Pemberley and sees the wood and the rising ground.easy301 characters
ProseJane Eyre, morning at ThornfieldCharlotte Bronte, 1847Jane wakes in her new room at Thornfield and finds the light and the furniture cheerful.easy434 characters
ProseThe Secret Garden, inside the high wallsFrances Hodgson Burnett, 1911Mary looks at the matted rose stems on the walls of the garden she has just found.easy468 characters
Updated: