Don't know how to type? It's time to learn to type. You have written your last 30-minute email. Never again will you spend a whole day writing a multi-page report. And finally — yes, finally ...

Either way, if you’re now a grown adult who has been hunting and pecking at your keys for decades now, perhaps you’d finally like to buckle down and learn how to type by touch.

You can learn how to type faster by using various typing games and speed tests, as well as changing your posture and finger position.

20 years ago, competitive typing became all the rage in the school computer lab thanks to sessions of edutainment favorite Type to Learn.

Kids can learn basic computer skills by covering 4 main proficiencies: parts and functionality, coding, typing and web safety. Read on for more resources!

Check out the full post for more examples and details of the often confused differences between learning to code and learning to think (via computer science classes). Don't learn to code.

We had to take touch-typing classes on IBM Selectrics before we could register for the 'new' Computer Science courses. I really wanted to use that course for another elective, but the teacher ...

What she would tell another student who was considering computer science: "One of the big things that deter people is that they think, 'I'm not smart enough,' or, 'It's too hard'.

The growth of the personal computer increased the utility of knowing how to type, and this growth coincided with the burgeoning era of computer and video games.

Asked when students learn keyboarding, school and district leaders’ responses suggested an emphasis on grades 3-5 and 6-8. That breakdown made sense to Donica.