Any number is fair game in this installment of our four-part Typing Numbers Series.

Start typing with the first four letters in the bottom row of your keyboard.

Practice typing the first four letters of the top row of the keyboard — R, U, E, and I — together and in random patterns.

Review and polish subtraction skills in this three-digit subtraction game for second graders!

Practice typing paragraphs accurately while learning fun facts in this safari game!

Learn about various important people and inventions in this fun savanna-themed typing game!

Squirrel wants to eat as many nuts as he can — but he needs you to focus on keys 1, 2, 9, and 0 to fill his belly!

Players hone their two-digit addition skills as they match equations with their missing addends!

Roam the savanna as you type in this installment of our Typing Paragraphs for Speed Series.

Learn a few tubular plant facts while navigating some gnarly typing waves.

Learn about historical figures — all while honing those sentence-typing skills.

In this game, the focus is on the 3 and 8 keys — and brilliant gems, of course!

Be inspired by a few famous teachers, leaders, and artists as you practice typing for speed and accuracy.

Mix some punctuation marks like the hash symbol, dollar sign, and period into your typing repertoire.

This installment of our Typing Numbers Series offers practice in typing the numbers 5 and 6.

Fun facts make typing fun, too, in this installment of our Typing Paragraphs for Accuracy Series.

Practice the shift, 2, #, @, $, and % keys in what may be our most useful skill for future typists and texters.

Practice using the shift key to type parenthesis, exclamation points, question marks, and quotation marks.

It’s a quarter 'til! Practice telling time to the quarter-hour in this game for second graders.

Match up subtraction facts to 20 in this engaging math game for second graders!

Sentence clues can help us identify the meaning of new words. Kids use this strategy to identify synonyms in this quiz game.

What happens when you take 10 away? Practice finding 10 less in this three-digit subtraction game.

Kids use what they know about irregular verbs to match present-tense words to the past-tense pair.