Everyone deserves to learn to type.

Use a computer with a physical keyboard and enough room to see the target and keyboard guide together. Start with a short visit; there is no timer to beat.

1. Open English and choose the first lesson. Begin with the letter shown, rather than trying to explain the whole keyboard.
2. Find the matching key. Use the on-screen guide and the hands and highlights setting for help. A grown-up can point once, then let the learner try.
3. Press and release. Correct input moves the activity forward. If another key is pressed, look at the guide and try again; there is no need to restart.
4. Let familiar keys become a word. The English opening sequence introduces A and D before practicing “dad.” Follow the course order instead of jumping to a long message.
5. Finish when you want. Repeating a short lesson is fine. Comfortable, deliberate presses matter more than speed.

When browser storage is available, guest progress stays on that device. Optional email sign-in lets you continue across devices. Clearing browser data or using private browsing can remove local progress.

You can start the guided Korean course without installing a Korean keyboard. It teaches physical key positions using the two-set Korean layout, with English instructions and a visible guide.

On that layout, the R position produces ㄱ and K produces ㅏ. Together they form 가. Korean letters combine into syllable blocks as you type; the displayed block can change as another letter is added.

1. Follow the course’s first-key lessons and match the highlighted physical key. Keep your English keyboard active for guided physical-key practice.
2. Watch the target and the developing Hangul block. A block can contain several keystrokes, so it is normal for one displayed syllable to take more than one press.
3. When moving to native-input practice or typing Korean in another app, add a Korean input method in your device’s keyboard settings and choose the two-set layout.

The course’s guide does not change the keyboard system-wide. In another application, use the Korean input method and its language toggle. On keyboards other than English QWERTY, keycap labels can differ from the course’s reference positions.

The guided Russian course shows where Cyrillic letters sit on a standard Russian keyboard, using English QWERTY key positions as the physical reference. You can start these guided lessons with your English keyboard active.

For example, the English F position corresponds to а, and V corresponds to м. The labels look different, but the physical position is what you are learning.

1. Start with the course’s individual keys. Look at the displayed Cyrillic target and the matching position on the guide.
2. Practice short words after their keys are introduced. Avoid substituting a similar-looking Latin letter: Latin “a” and Cyrillic “а” are different characters.
3. For native-input practice or another app, add the standard Russian ЙЦУКЕН layout in your device settings. A phonetic Russian layout has different positions.

Use your device’s keyboard viewer if you cannot find a letter. Ё is a separate letter, and ь is the soft sign; copy the supplied spelling rather than omitting them.

Try a ten-minute session, with permission to stop sooner. Open the first lesson, help the learner find one key, let them try again after a mistake, and invite them to continue to the next short exercise.

Notice three things: can they find the key, do they understand what to do after a wrong press, and do they choose to continue? Adjust the help you give to the learner in front of you. These observations are more useful than imposing a speed target.

No account is required to begin. On shared computers, explain that local guest progress belongs to that browser; use the app’s reset controls when a fresh learner needs a clean start. This is a supplemental practice resource, without teacher dashboards or class assignments.

For a heritage-language group, choose the family’s language and keep English instructions if helpful. The course teaches typing; it is not a substitute for a full language or literacy curriculum.