BBC Dance Mat Typing: Learn to Type the Fun Way

9 more typing games: (1) Nitro Type (2) Ninja Cat (3) TypeRacer / Type Racer (4) ZType (5) Zombie Typing Game Typocalypse (6) Keyboard Climber 2 (7) Just Type This (8) Flying Race (9) Save The Child

★★★ 168 Typing Lessons ★★★ $375 Course FREE (Limited Time Offer)

To start the game, just start typing the text at the right side of the yellow arrow.

★★★ Don't miss our best resource ★★★ » 168 Typing Practice & Free Typing Lessons

Complete a Typing Test in 60 Seconds!

144 Free Typing Practice Lessons. Try Now.

Video Tutorial: How to play this game

How to play:

In this Dancing Mat Typing game, the kid in green dress starts dancing when you correctly type a letter (and/or number if any) for the first time. He keeps dancing if you keep typing correctly. But he stops dancing and background music stops as soon as you make a mistake. Background music and his dancing do not start until you correctly type again.

For every letter, a finger with a red circle will help you to use the correct finger to type each letter. Please use the correct finger to type every letter.

We have a total of 144 complete levels including Dancing Mat Typing Level 1, Dancing Mat Typing Level 2, Dancing Mat Typing Level 3 and Dancing Mat Typing Level 4.

Once you finish typing the text above the dancing kid, the next text will appear. This will go on until you finish all text. When you finish the current level, you can play again or go to the next level. To go to the next level, press the spacebar. To play again, click on the game canvas.

You must score at least 15 words per minute to win.

You must type fast to win every time in this game.

Virtual Gold Medals: If you score more than 80 words per minute, you will get three virtual gold medals which is the highest rank in this game. If you are winning three virtual gold medals every time, you surely have professional typing skill which is a desired skill for many people. But you get two virtual gold medals if score between 61 and 80. Finally, you get only one virtual gold medal for scoring between 46 and 60.

The balloons and bubble balls are added only for decoration. You have nothing to do with them.

The images in this game are designed by Locke GB7, Vecteezy and FreePik. Thanks to them.

Dance Mat Typing Level 1: Home Row - Index fingers: J and F

Dance Mat Typing Level 2: Home Row - Middle fingers: K and D

Dance Mat Typing Level 3: Home Row - Review: JFKD

Dance Mat Typing Level 4: Home Row - Ring fingers: S and L

Dance Mat Typing Level 5: Home Row - Pinkie fingers: A and ;

Dance Mat Typing Level 6: Home Row - Index fingers: G and H

Dance Mat Typing Level 7: Home Row - Back and forth

Dance Mat Typing Level 8: Home Row - Left hand keys 1

Dance Mat Typing Level 9: Home Row - Left hand keys 2

Dance Mat Typing Level 10: Home Row - Right hand keys 1

Dance Mat Typing Level 11: Home Row - Right hand keys 2

Dance Mat Typing Level 12: Home Row Review 1

Dance Mat Typing Level 13: Home Row Review 2

Dance Mat Typing Level 14: Home Row Review 3

Dance Mat Typing Level 15: Home Row Review 4

Dance Mat Typing Level 16: Home Row Review 5

Dance Mat Typing Level 17: Home Row Review 6

Dance Mat Typing Level 18: Top Row - Index fingers: R and U

Dance Mat Typing Level 19: Top Row - Middle fingers: E and I

Dance Mat Typing Level 20: Top Row - Ring fingers: W and O

Dance Mat Typing Level 21: Top Row - Pinkie fingers: Q and P

Dance Mat Typing Level 22: Top Row - Index fingers: T and Y

Dance Mat Typing Level 23: Top Row - Back and forth

Dance Mat Typing Level 24: Top Row - All left hand 1

Dance Mat Typing Level 25: Top Row - All left hand 2

Dance Mat Typing Level 26: Top Row - All right hand 1

Dance Mat Typing Level 27: Top Row - All right hand 2

Dance Mat Typing Level 28: Top Row Review 1

Dance Mat Typing Level 29: Top Row Review 2

Dance Mat Typing Level 30: Top Row Review 3

Dance Mat Typing Level 31: Top Row Review 4

Dance Mat Typing Level 32: Top Row Review 5

Dance Mat Typing Level 33: Bottom Row - Index fingers: V and M

Dance Mat Typing Level 34: Bottom Row - Middle fingers: C and ,

Dance Mat Typing Level 35: Bottom Row - Ring fingers: X and .

Dance Mat Typing Level 36: Bottom Row - Pinkie fingers: Z and /

Dance Mat Typing Level 37: Bottom Row - Index fingers: B and N

Dance Mat Typing Level 38: Bottom Row - Back and forth

Dance Mat Typing Level 39: Bottom Row - All left hand 1

Dance Mat Typing Level 40: Bottom Row - All left hand 2

Dance Mat Typing Level 41: Bottom Row - All right hand 1

Dance Mat Typing Level 42: Bottom Row - All right hand 2

Dance Mat Typing Level 43: Bottom Row Review 1

Dance Mat Typing Level 44: Bottom Row Review 2

Dance Mat Typing Level 45: Bottom Row Review 3

Dance Mat Typing Level 46: Bottom Row Review 4

Dance Mat Typing Level 47: Review 1: Left hand words

Dance Mat Typing Level 48: Review 2: Right hand words

Dance Mat Typing Level 49: Review 3: Alternating hand words

Dance Mat Typing Level 50: Capitals 1

Dance Mat Typing Level 51: Capitals 2

Dance Mat Typing Level 52: Capitals 3

Dance Mat Typing Level 53: Capitals 4

Dance Mat Typing Level 54: Numbers 1

Dance Mat Typing Level 55: Numbers 2

Dance Mat Typing Level 56: Numbers 3

Dance Mat Typing Level 57: Numbers 4

Dance Mat Typing Level 58: Symbols 1

Dance Mat Typing Level 59: Symbols 2

Dance Mat Typing Level 60: Symbols 3

Dance Mat Typing Level 61: Symbols 4

Dance Mat Typing Level 62: Numeric Keypad 1

Dance Mat Typing Level 63: Numeric Keypad 2

Dance Mat Typing Level 64: Numeric Keypad 3

Dance Mat Typing Level 65: Numeric Keypad 4

Dance Mat Typing Level 66: Easy Home Row Words

Dance Mat Typing Level 67: Easy Top Row Words

Dance Mat Typing Level 68: Easy Bottom Row Words

Dance Mat Typing Level 69: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - CK

Dance Mat Typing Level 70: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - CH

Dance Mat Typing Level 71: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - PH

Dance Mat Typing Level 72: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - GH

Dance Mat Typing Level 73: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - TH

Dance Mat Typing Level 74: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - DG

Dance Mat Typing Level 75: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - ION

Dance Mat Typing Level 76: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - OUS

Dance Mat Typing Level 77: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - ATE

Dance Mat Typing Level 78: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - QU

Dance Mat Typing Level 79: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - IAL

Dance Mat Typing Level 80: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - ENT

Dance Mat Typing Level 81: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - ER

Dance Mat Typing Level 82: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - GRA

Dance Mat Typing Level 83: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - OR

Dance Mat Typing Level 84: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - ABLE

Dance Mat Typing Level 85: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - IC

Dance Mat Typing Level 86: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - EI

Dance Mat Typing Level 87: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - ACY

Dance Mat Typing Level 88: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - EX

Dance Mat Typing Level 89: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - ON

Dance Mat Typing Level 90: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - IN

Dance Mat Typing Level 91: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - ING

Dance Mat Typing Level 92: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - ARY

Dance Mat Typing Level 93: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - LY

Dance Mat Typing Level 94: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - GY

Dance Mat Typing Level 95: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - ED

Dance Mat Typing Level 96: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - AL

Dance Mat Typing Level 97: Intermediate Level: Common Letter Combinations - TRAN

Dance Mat Typing Level 98: Intermediate Level: Common phrase practice 1

Dance Mat Typing Level 99: Intermediate Level: Common phrase practice 2

Dance Mat Typing Level 100: Intermediate Level: Common phrase practice 3

Dance Mat Typing Level 101: Intermediate Level: Common phrase practice 4

Dance Mat Typing Level 102: Intermediate Level: Common phrase practice 5

Dance Mat Typing Level 103: Intermediate Level: Common phrase practice 6

Dance Mat Typing Level 104: Intermediate Level: Common phrase practice 7

Dance Mat Typing Level 105: Intermediate Level: Common phrase practice 8

Dance Mat Typing Level 106: Intermediate Level: Common phrase practice 9

Dance Mat Typing Level 107: Intermediate Level: Common phrase practice 10

Dance Mat Typing Level 108: Intermediate Level: Common phrase practice 11

Dance Mat Typing Level 109: Intermediate Level: Common phrase practice 12

Dance Mat Typing Level 110: Intermediate Level: Common phrase practice 13

Dance Mat Typing Level 111: Advanced Level: Using Right Hand SHIFT Key

Dance Mat Typing Level 112: Advanced Level: Using Left Hand SHIFT key

Dance Mat Typing Level 113: Advanced Level: Using Each SHIFT Key

Dance Mat Typing Level 114: Advanced Level: Left hand only - short words

Dance Mat Typing Level 115: Advanced Level: Left hand only - longer words

Dance Mat Typing Level 116: Advanced Level: Right hand only - easy words

Dance Mat Typing Level 117: Advanced Level: Right hand only - harder words

Dance Mat Typing Level 118: Advanced Level: Words with alternate hands letters

Dance Mat Typing Level 119: Advanced Level: Numbers and Special Characters - Left hand

Dance Mat Typing Level 120: Advanced Level: Numbers and Special Characters - Right hand

Dance Mat Typing Level 121: Advanced Level: Numbers and Special Characters - Left hand - More difficult

Dance Mat Typing Level 122: Advanced Level: Numbers and Special Characters - Right hand - More difficult

Dance Mat Typing Level 123: Advanced Level: Tongue twisters 1

Dance Mat Typing Level 124: Advanced Level: Tongue twisters 2

Dance Mat Typing Level 125: Advanced Level: Tongue twisters 3

Dance Mat Typing Level 126: Advanced Level: Tongue twisters 4

Dance Mat Typing Level 127: Advanced Level: Tongue twisters 5

Dance Mat Typing Level 128: Advanced Level: Tongue twisters 6

Dance Mat Typing Level 129: Advanced Level: Tongue twisters 7

Dance Mat Typing Level 130: Advanced Level: Tongue twisters 8

Dance Mat Typing Level 131: Advanced Level: Tongue twisters 9

Dance Mat Typing Level 132: Advanced Level: Tongue twisters 10

Dance Mat Typing Level 133: Advanced Level: Tongue twisters 11

Dance Mat Typing Level 134: Advanced Level: Tongue twisters 12

Dance Mat Typing Level 135: Advanced Level: Tongue twisters 13

Dance Mat Typing Level 136: Advanced Level: Tongue twisters 14

Dance Mat Typing Level 137: Advanced Level: Tongue twisters 15

Dance Mat Typing Level 138: Advanced Level: Tongue twisters 16

Dance Mat Typing Level 139: Advanced Level: Tongue twisters 17

Dance Mat Typing Level 140: Advanced Level: Tongue twisters 18

Dance Mat Typing Level 141: Advanced Level: Tongue twisters 19

Dance Mat Typing Level 142: Advanced Level: Tongue twisters 20

Dance Mat Typing Level 143: Advanced Level: The hardest words to type 1

Dance Mat Typing Level 144: Advanced Level: The hardest words to type 2

Dance Mat Typing Level 145: Alphanumeric Typing Test: 1

Dance Mat Typing Level 146: Alphanumeric Typing Test: 2

Dance Mat Typing Level 147: Alphanumeric Typing Test: 3

Dance Mat Typing Level 148: Alphanumeric Typing Test: 4

Dance Mat Typing Level 149: Alphanumeric Typing Test: 5

Dance Mat Typing Level 150: Alphanumeric Typing Test: 6

Dance Mat Typing Level 151: Alphanumeric Typing Test: 7

Dance Mat Typing Level 152: Alphanumeric Typing Test: 8

Dance Mat Typing Level 153: Alphanumeric Typing Test: 9

Dance Mat Typing Level 154: Alphanumeric Typing Test: 10

Dance Mat Typing Level 155: English Alphabet Typing Test

Dance Mat Typing Level 156: ASDF JKL; - Home-Row Practice

Dance Mat Typing Level 157: QWERT YUIOP - Top-Row Practice

Dance Mat Typing Level 158: ZXCVB NM,./ - Bottom-Row Practice

Dance Mat Typing Level 159: Left Hand Typing Practice

Dance Mat Typing Level 160: Right Hand Typing Practice

Dance Mat Typing Level 161: Symbols & Special Character

Dance Mat Typing Level 162: Numbers & symbols

Dance Mat Typing Level 163: Random Word Typing

Dance Mat Typing Level 164: Common Word Typing

Dance Mat Typing Level 165: Legal Typing Test

Dance Mat Typing Level 166: Medical Typing Practice

Dance Mat Typing Level 167: Home-Row Typing Practice Words

Dance Mat Typing Level 168: Home-Row and Upper Row Typing Practice Words

Online Typing Test in English

1 Minute Typing Test

2 Minute Typing Test

3 Minute Typing Test

5 Minute Typing Test

10 Minute Typing Test

10 Typing Games / Typewriting Games

Nitro Type - Free Typing Game For Adults

Play Nitro Type

Ninja Cat - Free Typing Game For Adults

Play Ninja Cat

TypeRacer / Type Racer - Free Typing Game For Adults

Play TypeRacer / Type Racer

ZType - Free Typing Game For Adults

Play ZType

Zombie Typing Game Typocalypse - Free Typing Game For Adults

Play Zombie Typing Game Typocalypse

Dance Mat Typing - Free Typing Game For Kids & Adults

Play Dance Mat Typing

Keyboard Climber 2 - Free Typing Game For Kids & Adults

Play Keyboard Climber 2

Just Type This - Free Typing Game For Kids & Adults

Play Just Type This

Flying Race - Free Typing Game For Adults

Play Flying Race

Save The Child - Free Typing Game For Kids

Play Save The Child

Typing Test — Top 10 (ten) World Ranking

Get an online typing test certificate now

Please note: We may delete certificates older than 6 (six) months.

Best Score | World Ranking | Countrywise Ranking

Get a Certificate | Register | Log In

WPM = Words per minute

Sl.	Name	Level	Net WPM	Accuracy	Country
1.	Broderick Bagert	Professional	111	99.10%	United States
2.	Farhan	Professional	93	93.96%	Indonesia
3.	Teoh You Le	Professional	83	95.41%	Malaysia
4.	Braeden Edward O'Daniel	Fast	68	97.13%	United States
5.	Laura Elizabeth Ewing	Fast	67	94.38%	United States
6.	Laura Elizabeth Ewing	Fluent	60	93.79%	United States
7.	Laura Elizabeth Ewing	Fluent	59	90.77%	United States
8.	Laura Elizabeth Ewing	Fluent	56	93.29%	United States
9.	Laura Elizabeth Ewing	Fluent	53	82.87%	United States
10.	Osama Abbas hussain	Fluent	47	100.00%	Pakistan

How we grade your typing speed:

Level	Net WPM
Slow	0 - 25
Average	26 - 45
Fluent	46 - 60
Fast	61 - 80
Professional	80+

Performance Graph — Based on top 10 (ten) world ranking

Typing Test — Last 25 Practice Results

Get an online typing test certificate now

Please note: We may delete certificates older than 6 (six) months.

Best Score | World Ranking | Countrywise Ranking

Get a Certificate | Register | Log In

The following list shows how some users of this website have performed within last 24 hours.

WPM = Words per minute

Sl.	Name	Level	Net WPM	Accuracy	Country
1.	MAHIMA HITESH MISTRY	Average	37	100%	India
2.	Braeden Edward O'Daniel	Fast	68	97.13%	United States
3.	Dipali Akshay Bobde	Average	26	86.84%	India
4.	Dipali Akshay Bobde	Slow	2	47.37%	India
5.	Ganesh Gajendra Giri	Slow	4	25.93%	India
6.	A.M.M De Silva	Slow	1	100%	Sri Lanka
7.	aimie wagner	Slow	25	89.21%	United States
8.	vanshdeep kaur	Average	37	92.54%	India
9.	Imtiaj Ahmad Noori	Average	38	95.05%	Bangladesh
10.	Daisy Ramirez	Slow	24	100%	United States
11.	Broderick Bagert	Professional	111	99.1%	United States
12.	Laura Elizabeth Ewing	Fluent	56	93.29%	United States
13.	Laura Elizabeth Ewing	Fluent	60	93.79%	United States
14.	Laura Elizabeth Ewing	Fluent	53	82.87%	United States
15.	Laura Elizabeth Ewing	Fluent	59	90.77%	United States
16.	Laura Elizabeth Ewing	Fast	67	94.38%	United States
17.	Laura Elizabeth Ewing	Average	44	78.72%	United States
18.	Farhan	Professional	93	93.96%	Indonesia
19.	breean harris	Slow	18	85.71%	Saint Lucia
20.	Osama Abbas hussain	Fluent	47	100%	Pakistan
21.	Osama Abbas hussain	Average	44	100%	Pakistan
22.	Osama Abbas hussain	Average	41	100%	Pakistan
23.	Osama Abbas hussain	Average	42	100%	Pakistan
24.	Ollie Vignes	Average	36	89.95%	United States
25.	Ollie Vignes	Average	35	89.64%	United States

How we grade your typing speed:

Level	Net WPM
Slow	0 - 25
Average	26 - 45
Fluent	46 - 60
Fast	61 - 80
Professional	80+

Performance Graph — Based on last 25 results

BBC Dance Mat Typing: Learn To Type The Fun Way

Imagine sitting at your computer, music playing in the background, colorful characters dancing on the screen, and your fingers flying across the keyboard while you rescue animals and beat fun challenges. That is the magic of bbc dance mat typing. It feels more like a game night than a typing lesson.

But here is the big question that keeps many beginners curious: if bbc dance mat typing looks like a game, can it really help you type fast and accurately in real life? Or is it just another cute online distraction?

We are going to answer that. But not yet. First, let’s step into this world and see why so many kids, parents, teachers, and even adults keep coming back to bbc dance mat typing and why it might secretly be one of the best tools to build a powerful lifelong skill.

By the end of this guide, you will know exactly how bbc dance mat typing works, how to use it step by step, how to avoid common mistakes, and how to turn this fun game into real typing speed and confidence. And along the way, you will discover one simple practice habit that separates slow, frustrated typists from those who type smoothly without even looking at the keyboard.

A Fun Adventure: Turning Typing Practice Into Play

Most people think of typing practice and imagine a boring gray screen, long lines of letters, and a clock ticking in the corner. It feels like homework. It feels like pressure. No wonder so many beginners give up after a few attempts.

bbc dance mat typing flips that feeling upside down. It makes you forget you are “studying” at all. Instead, you are dropped into a colorful cartoon world where animals talk, music plays, and every correct keypress makes something fun happen on the screen.

You still learn serious typing skills, but your brain treats it more like a game than work. This is important because when learning feels fun, you naturally want to come back again and again. And that repetition is exactly what builds speed, accuracy, and confidence at the keyboard.

What Is BBC Dance Mat Typing

bbc dance mat typing is a free online typing program created by the BBC. It lives in your web browser, so you do not need to download anything or pay for anything.

It was designed mainly for children, but people of all ages use it to learn touch typing from scratch. Touch typing means typing without looking down at the keyboard. Your fingers learn where every key is, and your eyes stay on the screen.

Instead of dry text exercises, bbc dance mat typing uses:

• Colorful animations

• Talking animal characters

• Fun sound effects and music

• Simple instructions explained in a friendly way

Each lesson slowly introduces new keys and finger positions. You repeat them just enough times to build muscle memory without feeling like you are stuck doing the same thing forever. It feels like a video game, but behind the scenes it is carefully structured to teach proper typing technique.

Why BBC Dance Mat Typing Is So Popular

bbc dance mat typing became popular for one simple reason: it fixes the biggest problem with normal typing practice. Normal practice feels boring. This one feels fun.

For kids, this difference is huge. Instead of saying, “You have to practice typing,” parents and teachers can say, “Let’s play bbc dance mat typing for a few minutes.” It turns work into play.

There is another reason it is loved by schools and families: it is free and easy to access. You open your browser, go to the bbc dance mat typing page, pick a level, and start. No sign-up. No credit card. No complicated setup.

Many teachers and parents also like that it is safe. It does not have pop-up ads or inappropriate content. It was built as an educational resource, which makes it a trusted choice for children and beginners.

And most of all, it works. Learners actually see improvement. They move from hunting and pecking with two fingers to using all ten fingers in a smooth, relaxed way.

How BBC Dance Mat Typing Works Step By Step

When you open bbc dance mat typing, you are greeted by animated characters who guide you through each stage. They explain what you are going to practice and cheer you on along the way.

Here is what a typical session looks like:

First, the program shows you which fingers belong on which keys. It reminds you to place your fingers on the “home row” and keep them there as your base position.

Next, you practice typing small groups of letters, like “a s d f” or “j k l ;,” using the correct finger for each key. The characters speak to you, show you finger positions on the screen, and sometimes crack jokes to keep things light.

Then, the exercises grow into short words or simple sentences. As you type correctly, words move, characters react, or animations play. You see and hear your progress in real time.

At the end of each stage, you receive some kind of feedback. It might not be a fancy report, but you can tell how you did by the way the lesson finishes and how smoothly you handled the keys. If you struggled, you can repeat the stage. If it felt easy, you move on to the next one.

Over time, each session builds on the last. Slowly, without even noticing, your fingers start to know exactly where to go. That is the magic of repetition plus fun.

Inside The Four Levels Of BBC Dance Mat Typing

bbc dance mat typing is split into four major levels. Each level has three stages, so there are twelve stages in total. Each level builds on the last.

Level 1 focuses on the home row keys: A, S, D, F, G, H, J, K, L.

In this level, you learn:

• Where to rest your fingers

• How to keep your fingers lightly on the home row

• How to press keys gently and return your fingers back to their home position

This is the base of everything. If you skip this, everything else above it feels shaky.

Level 2 adds the upper row keys, such as E, R, T, Y, U, I, O, and P.

You practice reaching up from the home row to the top row without looking down. At first, it feels like stretching your fingers into empty space. But after a while, your brain starts to remember the distances.

Level 3 focuses on the bottom row keys: Z, X, C, V, B, N, M.

This is where many beginners get mixed up, because the lower row is less used in daily typing. But bbc dance mat typing makes it easier by turning it into a game, repeating the patterns until the movements feel natural.

Level 4 adds extra keys like punctuation marks and capital letters using the Shift key.

Here, you learn how to:

• Use Shift with the opposite hand

• Type capital letters smoothly

• Add commas, periods, and other symbols without breaking your typing rhythm

By the time you finish all four levels of bbc dance mat typing, you are no longer just “playing a game.” You are ready to type real sentences, school essays, emails, and more without staring at your keyboard.

Why Touch Typing Matters In Everyday Life

Touch typing might seem like a small skill, but it quietly affects almost everything you do on a computer.

If you type slowly, every email takes longer. Every school assignment feels like a chore. You lose time just trying to get your thoughts onto the screen.

If you type quickly and accurately, everything feels smoother:

• You can finish homework faster.

• You can respond to messages without stress.

• You can focus on what you are saying instead of where the keys are.

Many people type around 35 to 40 words per minute when they are still learning. With regular practice using tools like bbc dance mat typing, it is common to move past 60 words per minute or more. That means you can type almost twice as much in the same amount of time.

For students, that might mean finishing an exam essay without rushing. For adults, it might mean answering work emails faster and having more time for other tasks.

Who Can Benefit From BBC Dance Mat Typing

bbc dance mat typing was originally aimed at kids, but it now has a much wider audience.

Kids can use it as their very first introduction to typing. The fun characters and music are perfect for children who are just starting to use a keyboard.

Teachers use it in classrooms as a group activity or individual practice tool. It fits nicely into computer lab time or digital literacy lessons.

Parents use bbc dance mat typing at home as a safe, productive way to use screen time. Instead of just watching videos or playing random games, kids can spend 10 to 15 minutes learning a real skill.

Adults can use it to correct bad habits. Many adults learned typing by themselves, poking the keys with two or three fingers. Using bbc dance mat typing, they can retrain their hands to use proper technique in a gentle, playful way.

So whether you are seven or seventy, if you want to build better typing skills in a low-stress, fun way, bbc dance mat typing can help.

How To Get Started With BBC Dance Mat Typing

Starting with bbc dance mat typing is simple, even if you are not very tech-savvy.

Here is a clear, beginner-friendly path:

First, open your web browser and search for “bbc dance mat typing.” Click on the official BBC link.

Next, you will see the four levels. If you are a complete beginner, always start with Level 1. Even if you think you already know where some keys are, Level 1 gives you a strong foundation.

Click on Stage 1 and wait for it to load. Put your fingers on the home row keys as the program shows you.

Listen to the instructions. The characters will tell you what to do. You do not need to guess or remember everything on your own.

Begin typing the letters and words that appear on the screen. Do not worry about speed at first. Your main job is to hit the correct keys with the correct fingers.

When you finish the stage, you can repeat it if it felt hard or move on if it felt comfortable. It is okay to repeat the same stage several times. In fact, repeating is how your fingers learn.

If you want to make your progress even clearer, you can use a free typing test on our website after a few sessions of bbc dance mat typing. That way, you can see your words per minute and accuracy score go up over time.

Setting Up The Perfect Typing Space For Success

Your typing environment matters more than you might think. If you are slouched on a couch with your laptop on your knees, typing will feel awkward and tiring.

To get the most from bbc dance mat typing, try this simple setup:

Sit on a chair with your back straight and both feet flat on the floor.

Place your keyboard or laptop on a stable surface, like a desk or table, so your wrists can stay relaxed and straight.

Position the screen so the top of it is around eye level. You should not need to bend your neck too far up or down.

Keep your fingers curved lightly over the home row keys. Your hands should float gently over the keyboard, not press down on it tightly.

For a child, this might mean adjusting the chair height or using a cushion so they can comfortably reach the keyboard. A good setup makes typing feel easier and keeps your hands from getting tired.

Tips To Make The Most Of BBC Dance Mat Typing

bbc dance mat typing is powerful on its own, but the way you use it can make a huge difference. Here are some simple tips that turn it from “just a fun game” into a serious skill builder.

Practice a little bit every day.

Instead of doing one long session once a week, do short sessions of 10 to 20 minutes daily. Your brain and fingers learn better with frequent, small bursts of practice.

Focus on accuracy first, speed later.

If you chase speed right away, you will hit the wrong keys and build bad habits. Move your fingers slowly but correctly. Speed will naturally grow as your muscles remember the movements.

Use all ten fingers.

Even if it feels strange at first, fight the urge to use only your index fingers. bbc dance mat typing is built to train every finger to do its job. That is what unlocks real typing speed.

Keep your eyes on the screen.

Looking down at the keyboard breaks your rhythm and slows your progress. At first, you will peek. That is normal. But try to look at the screen as much as possible. Over time, your fingers will learn to trust the positions.

Stick with each level until it feels comfortable.

Do not rush through stages just to “finish the game.” Move on only when you can complete a stage with few mistakes.

Common Mistakes Beginners Make With BBC Dance Mat Typing

Even with a great tool like bbc dance mat typing, beginners can fall into some common traps. Knowing these mistakes helps you avoid them.

Going too fast too soon.

Many learners get excited and try to type as fast as possible. But when your fingers are not ready, this leads to messy typing and frustration. Remember, slow and correct now means fast and accurate later.

Skipping levels or stages.

It is tempting to jump ahead because higher stages look more exciting. But each level is designed to build a strong foundation. If you skip, you may end up confused and discouraged later.

Using only a few fingers.

If you keep using two or three fingers out of habit, you will not fully benefit from bbc dance mat typing. It might feel slower at first to use all ten fingers, but it pays off in the long run.

Practicing in long, exhausting sessions.

Typing for an hour straight can wear you out, especially as a beginner. Short, focused sessions work better. A fifteen-minute session where you concentrate is more valuable than a long, distracted one.

Comparing yourself to others.

In a classroom or family setting, it is easy to compare your progress to someone else. But everyone starts at a different level. Your goal is not to beat others. Your goal is to be faster and more confident than you were yesterday.

The Science Behind Typing Practice And Muscle Memory

Typing might look like a finger skill, but it actually involves your brain just as much as your hands. Every time you practice with bbc dance mat typing, you are building small “roads” in your brain that connect certain letters to certain finger movements.

At first, these roads are thin and weak. You have to think hard about where each key is. Over time, with repetition, those roads become wider and stronger. Eventually, your fingers move almost automatically. This is called muscle memory.

It is the same process musicians use to play instruments, or athletes use to perfect a move. They repeat it so many times that their bodies just “know” what to do.

That is why a fun program like bbc dance mat typing works so well. Because you enjoy it, you repeat the exercises more often. And the more you repeat, the stronger your typing “roads” become.

Fun Facts About BBC Dance Mat Typing

bbc dance mat typing was created by the BBC as part of their effort to improve digital skills for children. Over time, it grew into a worldwide favorite.

The program uses British English spelling and accents. So you might hear words or phrases that sound a bit different from American English. For many kids, that makes it even more interesting.

Although it looks simple, there are twelve full stages in bbc dance mat typing. Completing all of them usually takes weeks of practice. But once you are done, you have a practical skill you can use for the rest of your life.

Some schools even make finishing all levels of bbc dance mat typing a mini “graduation” event, giving students certificates or small rewards.

Why BBC Dance Mat Typing Works Better Than Many Typing Apps

There are many typing apps available today. Some are flashy. Some are serious. But bbc dance mat typing stands out because it has the right mix of structure and fun.

Many apps focus only on speed tests. They throw random words at you and measure how fast you can type them. That might be helpful for advanced typists, but it can be discouraging for beginners.

bbc dance mat typing takes a different approach. It starts slow and holds your hand. It teaches finger placement, key by key, with clear explanations. It does not rush you. It rewards effort, not just high speed.

It is also ad-free and built for learning, not for profit. You are not distracted by pop-ups or offers. You just focus on typing. For parents and teachers, this makes bbc dance mat typing an easy first choice.

How Teachers Use BBC Dance Mat Typing In Classrooms

For teachers, bbc dance mat typing is almost like having a digital assistant in the classroom.

A teacher might start by projecting the home row lesson on a screen and showing students how to place their fingers. Then, each student opens bbc dance mat typing on their own device and follows along with headphones.

While the characters are teaching, the teacher can walk around the room, checking posture, finger placement, and progress.

Some teachers create weekly typing goals, such as:

• Finish one stage this week

• Improve accuracy compared to last week

• Use all ten fingers without looking down

Others turn it into a friendly competition:

• Who can complete Level 1 with the fewest mistakes?

• Who can show the best posture and hand position?

Because bbc dance mat typing is consistent and simple to access, it fits easily into a forty-minute class period or a quick warm-up activity before other computer work.

Classroom Activity Ideas With BBC Dance Mat Typing

Here are a few simple ideas teachers often use with bbc dance mat typing:

Typing warm-up:

Start each computer class with a ten-minute session of bbc dance mat typing. It becomes a fun routine that students look forward to.

Typing challenge day:

Once a month, let students revisit earlier levels and see how much easier they feel now. This helps them see their progress clearly, which boosts confidence.

Typing reflection:

After a few weeks, ask students to write a short paragraph about how bbc dance mat typing has changed their typing. Even this reflection can be typed, giving them extra practice.

How Parents Can Encourage Typing Practice At Home

At home, bbc dance mat typing can be part of a healthy screen time routine.

For example, a parent might say, “First do ten minutes of bbc dance mat typing, then you can watch your favorite show.” This way, practice becomes a simple habit instead of a big fight.

Here are a few tips for parents:

Sit with younger children at first. Help them place their fingers on the home row and remind them not to pound the keys too hard.

Praise effort, not just speed. Even if your child is slow, tell them you are proud of them for practicing correctly.

Set small goals and celebrate them. For example, “When you finish Level 1 of bbc dance mat typing, we will have a special treat or movie night.”

You can also join in. Let your child see you practice a stage of bbc dance mat typing yourself. Children love when adults play the same games they do.

BBC Dance Mat Typing For Adults And Late Beginners

Adults sometimes feel shy about using tools that look “kid friendly,” but bbc dance mat typing works extremely well for grown-ups too.

If you are an adult who types with two fingers and looks down at the keyboard, this program gives you a guilt-free way to start over. You do not need a teacher watching you. You do not need to sign up for a course. You can simply open the game and quietly rebuild your typing skills.

An adult might move through the early stages faster than a child, but the structure is still valuable. It reminds you which fingers belong on which keys, something many of us never truly learned when we were younger.

You can also combine bbc dance mat typing with more advanced typing tests on our website to measure your improvement over time. At first, you may type slowly as you retrain your fingers. But after a few weeks, you will likely find that you type not just faster, but also with less effort and tension.

How To Measure Your Typing Progress

Once you have spent some time using bbc dance mat typing, you might wonder, “Am I actually getting better?”

One way to check is to notice how you feel during everyday typing. Are you looking down less? Do your hands move more smoothly? Do you make fewer spelling mistakes?

Another way is to use a free online typing test. These tests show two important numbers:

Words per minute (WPM): how many words you can type in one minute.

Accuracy: what percent of your keystrokes are correct.

For a beginner, a great first goal might be 30 to 40 words per minute with 90 to 95 percent accuracy. As you continue practicing with bbc dance mat typing and other tools, you can aim for 50, 60, or even more words per minute.

It can also help to keep a simple progress log. Once a week, take a test and write down your WPM and accuracy. Looking back over a month or two, you will almost always see improvement. That is incredibly motivating.

The More You Practice, The Easier It Gets

At the beginning, typing can feel clumsy. Your fingers do not listen. You press the wrong keys. You might feel slow or even a little embarrassed.

But that is exactly where everyone starts. Nobody is born knowing how to type. Even the fastest typists in the world began by learning where the home row keys are.

With daily practice using bbc dance mat typing, something almost magical happens. One day, you realize you just typed a whole sentence without thinking about the keys. A week later, you type a full paragraph without looking down once.

It is like learning to ride a bike. At first, you wobble. Then suddenly, you are rolling forward and wondering why it ever felt so hard.

How BBC Dance Mat Typing Builds Real Confidence

Confidence is not just about feeling proud. It is about trusting yourself to handle tasks without panic.

For many beginners, the keyboard feels scary. They worry they will press the wrong keys or look silly because they are slow. bbc dance mat typing changes that feeling by turning practice into a safe, playful space.

Every time a character cheers for you, or a level ends with a little celebration, your brain gets a small message that says, “You can do this.”

Over time, that message grows. A child who once hesitated to type an essay becomes eager to use the computer. An adult who used to dread writing emails feels more relaxed and in control.

That confidence does not stop at typing. It often spills into other areas—schoolwork, job tasks, and even creative writing.

How Typing Impacts School And Work Success

Typing may not sound as important as math or reading, but it supports almost every subject.

In school, students type essays, research papers, presentations, and online tests. When typing is slow, these tasks take longer and feel heavier. When typing is fast and natural, students can focus on their ideas instead of on the keyboard.

In the workplace, typing speed and accuracy affect daily productivity. Whether you work in an office, run an online business, or freelance from home, you probably spend a big part of your day typing.

If you save just ten minutes a day by typing faster, that is nearly an extra hour every week. Over a year, that adds up to days of time saved—all from a skill you can build with simple tools like bbc dance mat typing and regular practice.

BBC Dance Mat Typing Versus Traditional Typing Lessons

Traditional typing lessons often involve black-and-white text, long drills, and very little feedback beyond “right” or “wrong.” Many students lose interest quickly.

bbc dance mat typing uses the same core principles—home row, finger placement, proper posture—but wraps them in colorful visuals, friendly voices, and playful challenges.

This makes a huge difference for visual and auditory learners. When a character says, “Great job!” and dances when you type correctly, your brain links success with positive emotion. That emotional connection helps the learning stick.

Instead of dreading practice, learners look forward to it. And the more they practice, the better they get.

How BBC Dance Mat Typing Improves Memory And Focus

When you practice typing with bbc dance mat typing, you are training more than your fingers. You are training your brain to focus.

During a lesson, you must:

• Listen to instructions

• Watch the letters or words on the screen

• Move your fingers to the correct keys

All of this happens at the same time. Over time, your brain becomes better at managing this small “multitasking” challenge. This can improve your attention and concentration in other areas too, like reading or problem solving.

You may also notice your spelling improves. When you type words over and over, your brain gets used to the correct patterns of letters. This helps you recognize when something looks wrong, even before spell-check tells you.

How BBC Dance Mat Typing Encourages Lifelong Learning

bbc dance mat typing does more than teach you how to type. It quietly teaches you that learning can be fun.

When kids or adults experience success through an enjoyable tool like this, they start to see learning in a new light. They realize that new skills do not always have to come from boring books or stressful tests. They can come from games, videos, and interactive tools.

This mindset is powerful. Once you see that you can learn typing with a fun program, you might feel more open to learning coding, a new language, or another digital skill using similar methods.

Using BBC Dance Mat Typing For Special Education

Many special education teachers have found bbc dance mat typing helpful for students with different learning needs.

The bright visuals, clear voices, and repetitive patterns make it easier for some students to stay engaged. The structure is predictable, which can be comforting. Students know that each stage works in a similar way, even if the letters change.

Because it is game-like, students who struggle with traditional worksheets often feel more relaxed and willing to try. They can practice fine motor skills, hand-eye coordination, and focus, all while enjoying themselves.

Integrating BBC Dance Mat Typing Into Daily Routines

The real secret to turning bbc dance mat typing into amazing results is not hidden inside the game. It is hidden in your routine.

If you treat practice as a rare event, progress will be slow. But if you build it into your daily routine, even for just ten minutes, your progress will surprise you.

Here are some simple routine ideas:

• After homework: a quick bbc dance mat typing session as a fun “cool-down.”

• Before gaming or videos: “Ten minutes of typing first, then you can watch or play.”

• In class: a daily typing warm-up at the start of computer lessons.

When typing becomes a small, regular part of your day, your fingers and brain stay in practice mode without feeling overwhelmed.

Why Kids Love The Characters In BBC Dance Mat Typing

The characters in bbc dance mat typing are more than decoration. They are part of the teaching method.

From goats to other funny animals, each character has a personality. They make jokes, give encouragement, and react when you do well. This makes the learning experience feel friendly instead of strict.

Children often talk about the characters as if they are real friends. They want to come back to “see” them again. This emotional connection keeps kids returning to practice, even when a level feels challenging.

How Parents And Teachers Can Track Progress

bbc dance mat typing does not store a long-term history for each user. But that does not mean you cannot track progress.

Parents can keep a simple notebook or chart. After each session, write down:

• The level and stage completed

• How the learner felt (easy, medium, hard)

Once a week, you can also use a typing test on our website to record speed and accuracy. Over time, you will see a clear upward trend.

Teachers can create class charts and celebrate milestones, such as:

• “Everyone finished Level 1!”

• “Half the class can now type above 30 words per minute!”

These celebrations keep learners excited and aware of how far they have come.

The Global Impact Of BBC Dance Mat Typing

bbc dance mat typing started in one country, but it has reached homes and schools all over the world.

Students in the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, and many other countries have used it to build their first typing skills. The simple visuals and clear instructions make it easy for learners from different backgrounds to follow along.

Typing is a universal skill. It does not matter what language you speak. If you use a keyboard, knowing where the keys are and how to use all your fingers makes your life easier. bbc dance mat typing shows that one fun, free program can help millions of people build that skill.

The Future Of Typing Education

Technology is always changing. We now have touchscreens, voice assistants, and more. But keyboards are still everywhere—on laptops, desktops, and even tablets with keyboard covers.

That means typing is not going away. In fact, as more work and learning move online, typing becomes even more important.

Programs like bbc dance mat typing show what the future of learning can look like: fun, online, game-like, and available to anyone with an internet connection. In the future, we may see even more advanced versions with adaptive lessons that adjust to your skill level, or mobile-friendly versions that work on phones and tablets.

But the core idea will stay the same: turning a necessary skill into something joyful and engaging.

Motivation Through Rewards And Progress

One of the clever things about bbc dance mat typing is how it uses rewards.

Every time you finish a stage, you get some kind of celebration—sounds, animations, happy voices. These little rewards may seem small, but they give your brain a quick burst of “I did it!”

This feeling makes you want to keep going. It is the same reason people enjoy games on their phones. The difference is, with bbc dance mat typing, your time is building a real-world skill.

The more you associate typing with positive feelings, the more likely you are to practice regularly. And regular practice is what leads to real results.

How To Combine BBC Dance Mat Typing With Other Typing Tools

bbc dance mat typing is a perfect foundation, but you can get even better results by combining it with other tools.

Here is a simple path you can follow:

First, use bbc dance mat typing to learn proper finger positions and key locations.

Next, once you feel comfortable with all four levels, start taking regular typing tests on our website. These tests will show your speed and accuracy.

Then, mix in other free typing games available on our site. Some games might focus on speed. Others might focus on accuracy or specific keys. These extra games keep things fresh and exciting while still building your skill.

Think of bbc dance mat typing as your “typing school” and other tools as your “playground” where you test and stretch your abilities.

From BBC Dance Mat Typing To Real-Life Typing Tasks

At some point, you want your typing skills to help you outside of games and lessons. That is where real-life tasks come in.

After practicing with bbc dance mat typing, try using your new skills in real situations:

Type a short story or diary entry about your day.

Type your homework instead of writing it by hand, if your teacher allows it.

Type emails, messages, or comments instead of using your phone’s on-screen keyboard.

You can even copy a short paragraph from a book or website and try to type it yourself without looking at the keyboard.

The more you use touch typing in real life, the more automatic it becomes. Soon, you will notice that your thoughts flow straight into the computer without getting stuck at your fingertips.

Real-Life Success Stories With BBC Dance Mat Typing

Many learners have shared how bbc dance mat typing helped them in real life.

Teachers often say things like, “I had students who started the year using only two fingers. After a few months with bbc dance mat typing, they were typing full paragraphs with all ten fingers and hardly looking down.”

Parents talk about children who used to avoid writing because it felt too hard. After practicing with bbc dance mat typing, these kids start typing stories for fun, just because they enjoy seeing their words appear quickly on the screen.

Adults who felt embarrassed about their typing speed use the program quietly at home. A few weeks later, they notice that tasks at work feel smoother. They finish reports faster, respond to emails more quickly, and feel less stressed.

Why Typing Is A Lifelong Skill

Typing is not just something you need in school or in one job. It follows you for life.

You use typing to:

• Apply for jobs

• Communicate with friends and coworkers

• Write reports, essays, or creative stories

• Search for information online

• Run a business or side hustle

When you can type quickly and accurately, every one of these tasks becomes easier. You spend less time fighting with the keyboard and more time focusing on your ideas and goals.

Learning typing through bbc dance mat typing is like learning to ride a bike or learning to read. Once you truly learn it, you never really lose it. You might get a little rusty if you stop for a while, but the skill comes back quickly.

Frequently Asked Questions About BBC Dance Mat Typing

Is bbc dance mat typing really free?

Yes, bbc dance mat typing is a free online program. You access it through your browser without paying any money or installing software.

Is bbc dance mat typing safe for kids?

It was designed for children and used in many schools. It does not rely on ads or pop-ups, which makes it a safe choice for supervised kids. Parents should still guide young children, but the content itself is meant to be child-friendly.

How long does it take to finish all four levels of bbc dance mat typing?

It depends on how often you practice. Some learners might complete all levels in a few weeks with daily practice. Others might take longer if they go at a slower pace. What matters most is not speed, but learning each stage thoroughly.

Can adults really learn from a program that looks like a kids’ game?

Yes. The design is playful, but the technique is serious. Finger placement, home row, and reach to upper and lower rows work the same for adults as for children. Many adults find that the game-like style actually makes it easier to stay committed.

Your Next Step With BBC Dance Mat Typing

Now you know what bbc dance mat typing is, how it works, and why so many people use it to learn touch typing. You have seen how it can help kids, students, adults, and even special education learners build speed, accuracy, focus, and confidence.

But there is still one piece left—that simple practice habit we mentioned at the beginning. Here it is:

Pick a small, specific daily goal with bbc dance mat typing and stick to it for at least a few weeks.

It could be:

• One stage per day

• Ten minutes per day

• Repeating a level until it feels easy

This tiny, consistent habit is what turns a fun game into a life-changing skill. When you combine bbc dance mat typing with regular typing tests and real-life writing tasks, you create a powerful system for growth.

A Final Word Of Encouragement

If you have ever thought, “I am just not good at typing,” it is time to let that thought go. Typing is not a talent you are born with. It is a skill you build, one keystroke at a time.

bbc dance mat typing gives you a fun, friendly, and free way to build that skill. You do not need to be perfect. You just need to show up, press the keys, and let the characters guide you.

So the next time you sit at a keyboard, remember that you do not have to be bored or stressed. Open bbc dance mat typing, put your fingers on the home row, and start your journey. With each lesson, each laugh, and each little victory, you are training your fingers—and your future—to move faster, smoother, and more confidently than ever before.

BBC Dance Mat Typing: Learn to Type the Fun Way

★★★ 168 Typing Lessons ★★★ $375 Course FREE (Limited Time Offer)

Video Tutorial: How to play this game

How to play:

1. Typing Practice » Beginner Level » Home Row (1 - 17)

2. Typing Practice » Beginner Level » Top Row (18 - 32)

3. Typing Practice » Beginner Level » Bottom Row (33 - 46)

4. Typing Practice » Beginner Level » Miscellaneous (47 - 68)

5. Typing Practice » Intermediate Level (69 - 110)

6. Typing Practice » Advanced Level (111 - 144)

7. Typing Practice » Miscellaneous (145 - 166)

Online Typing Test in English

Ops! This site does not work unless you turn on JavaScript.

10 Typing Games / Typewriting Games

Nitro Type - Free Typing Game For Adults

Ninja Cat - Free Typing Game For Adults

TypeRacer / Type Racer - Free Typing Game For Adults

ZType - Free Typing Game For Adults

Zombie Typing Game Typocalypse - Free Typing Game For Adults

Dance Mat Typing - Free Typing Game For Kids & Adults

Keyboard Climber 2 - Free Typing Game For Kids & Adults

Just Type This - Free Typing Game For Kids & Adults

Flying Race - Free Typing Game For Adults

Save The Child - Free Typing Game For Kids

Typing Test — Top 10 (ten) World Ranking

How we grade your typing speed:

Performance Graph — Based on top 10 (ten) world ranking

Typing Test — Last 25 Practice Results

How we grade your typing speed:

Performance Graph — Based on last 25 results

BBC Dance Mat Typing: Learn To Type The Fun Way

A Fun Adventure: Turning Typing Practice Into Play

What Is BBC Dance Mat Typing

Instead of dry text exercises, bbc dance mat typing uses:

• Simple instructions explained in a friendly way

Why BBC Dance Mat Typing Is So Popular

Level 2 adds the upper row keys, such as E, R, T, Y, U, I, O, and P.

Level 3 focuses on the bottom row keys: Z, X, C, V, B, N, M.

• Add commas, periods, and other symbols without breaking your typing rhythm

Why Touch Typing Matters In Everyday Life

• You can focus on what you are saying instead of where the keys are.

Setting Up The Perfect Typing Space For Success

Tips To Make The Most Of BBC Dance Mat Typing

Practice a little bit every day.

Use all ten fingers.

Keep your eyes on the screen.

Stick with each level until it feels comfortable.

Going too fast too soon.

Skipping levels or stages.

Using only a few fingers.

Practicing in long, exhausting sessions.

Comparing yourself to others.

The Science Behind Typing Practice And Muscle Memory

Fun Facts About BBC Dance Mat Typing

How Teachers Use BBC Dance Mat Typing In Classrooms

At home, bbc dance mat typing can be part of a healthy screen time routine.

Here are a few tips for parents:

How To Measure Your Typing Progress

Accuracy: what percent of your keystrokes are correct.

The More You Practice, The Easier It Gets

BBC Dance Mat Typing Versus Traditional Typing Lessons

• Move your fingers to the correct keys

How BBC Dance Mat Typing Encourages Lifelong Learning

Using BBC Dance Mat Typing For Special Education

Integrating BBC Dance Mat Typing Into Daily Routines

How Parents And Teachers Can Track Progress

The Future Of Typing Education

One of the clever things about bbc dance mat typing is how it uses rewards.

Real-Life Success Stories With BBC Dance Mat Typing

Many learners have shared how bbc dance mat typing helped them in real life.

Why Typing Is A Lifelong Skill

Frequently Asked Questions About BBC Dance Mat Typing

Is bbc dance mat typing safe for kids?

How long does it take to finish all four levels of bbc dance mat typing?

Can adults really learn from a program that looks like a kids’ game?

Your Next Step With BBC Dance Mat Typing

• Repeating a level until it feels easy

A Final Word Of Encouragement

More Resources

Search Anything...