Three certificates, earned along the way
A single award at the end of a six-week course is too far away to motivate a seven-year-old, so the journey hands out three. Each one prints on a single sheet and shows the child's name, best typing speed, accuracy, lessons completed and total practice time.
Home Row Certificate
Awarded for completing Level 6 — the whole home row, plus the first real words typed without the hands leaving it.
Full Keyboard Certificate
Awarded for completing Level 10 — every letter, number and symbol on the keyboard, including the Shift rule.
Master Typist Certificate
Awarded for completing all 15 levels, ending with the four Master Typist trials.
How to print or save it as a PDF
Open the certificate and press the print button. Every browser's print dialog can save to PDF instead of paper — choose “Save as PDF” as the destination on Chrome and Edge, or the PDF menu on Safari. The page is styled for print, so the navigation and buttons drop away and the certificate fills the sheet on its own.
What the certificate is, and is not
It is an honest record of practice completed on this device, and a genuinely nice thing to put on a fridge or in a school portfolio. It is not an invigilated or externally verified assessment, and it does not claim to be — the certificate says so in its own footer. If you need a supervised typing credential for employment, that has to come from the assessing body itself.