Type the Alphabet on the Keyboard

About Type the Alphabet on the Keyboard

The challenge of this game is simple: type the whole alphabet in order, from a to z (abcdefghijklmnñopqrstuvwxyz), by pressing the corresponding keys on your own keyboard. It's a children's typing exercise designed to help boys and girls get familiar with the layout of the letters on the computer keyboard while reviewing alphabetical order, which is very useful both in the classroom and at home. Unlike other paper-based review exercises, here every key press gives immediate feedback on screen, which helps correct mistakes right away. If your little one is still getting started with using a computer, this is a good first step before moving on to typing for kids more advanced.

How do you play Type the Alphabet on the Keyboard?

The screen shows the letter you need to press at each moment, starting with a. You just have to find it on your keyboard and press it to automatically move on to the next one.

Look at the letter marked on the screen.
Find it on your physical keyboard.
Press the corresponding key.
Repeat until you complete all 27 letters of the alphabet, including the ñ.

Type the Alphabet on the Keyboard controls

PC

Full keyboard: press each letter in alphabetical order

What do you learn in Type the Alphabet on the Keyboard?

Order and recognition of all the letters of the Spanish alphabet, including the ñ.
Location of the letters on the computer keyboard.
Coordination between what's seen on screen and finger movement.
First typing habits before moving on to more complex exercises.

Recommended from age 6.

Tips for playing better: Type the Alphabet on the Keyboard

Try not to look at the keyboard and find the letters only from memory: it's the first step toward touch typing.
Repeat the exercise several times in a row to gain speed without losing accuracy.
Pay special attention to the ñ, since its key varies depending on the type of keyboard.
If you make a mistake, don't worry: try again from the same letter without restarting the whole exercise.