Cymraeg
Welsh is a first language here.
Most typing software teaches English and translates its buttons. TypingCoach's Welsh curriculum is built for Welsh: the language's own letters, drilled the way Welsh spells.
Eight letters that take two keys.
In Welsh, ch, dd, ff, ng, ll, ph, rh and th are single letters. TypingCoach drills each digraph as one unit and scores it as one letter, so a pupil who slips on half a digraph is corrected on the letter, not the keystroke.
The to bach has its own lessons.
The circumflex vowels â, ê, î, ô, û, ŵ and ŷ are drilled in dedicated lessons rather than left as a footnote at the end of the course.
A curriculum, not a translation layer.
Every lesson, drill, practice passage and test exists in Welsh. A pupil in a Welsh-medium school works in Welsh from start to finish, and the interface and the feedback around it follow.
For Welsh-medium and bilingual schools.
Each pupil works in the language of their own account, so one class can hold both languages at once. The teacher sees the same class sheet either way.
The Welsh version of this page is not a translation of it. It is written in Welsh, for Welsh teachers: dysgu teipio cyffwrdd.