Typing Speed Test For Court Reporter

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During the hearing held on March 15, 2023, at 10:00 AM, the defendant, John Smith, appeared before Judge Emily Carter for a pre-trial conference regarding case number 2023-CR-0456. The prosecution presented evidence, including witness testimonies and a video recording, while the defense argued for dismissal based on lack of probable cause. After

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Practice with real-world sentences written for court reporter.

12 court reporter drills

5 starter lessons

Court Reporter practice

Job-specific typing drills

1Witness testimony entryThe witness stated that she saw the defendant at the scene of the crime.Start 2Case number notationPlease reference case number 2023-CR-0456 in your report.Start 3Judge's rulingThe judge ruled to allow the evidence to be presented.Start 4Objection statementThe defense objects to the introduction of that evidence.Start 5Exhibit identificationExhibit A consists of the surveillance video from the incident.Start 6Court schedule updateThe next hearing is scheduled for April 22 at 1:30 PM.Start 7Legal argument summaryThe defense argued that the evidence was obtained unlawfully.Start 8Stenographic noteRecord the stenographic notes for accuracy and completeness.Start 9Transcript requestPlease submit a request for the transcript of today's proceedings.Start 10Sworn oath statementDo you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth?Start 11Closing statement entryThe prosecution delivered a compelling closing argument.Start 12Bail conditions notationThe defendant was granted bail with specific conditions.Start

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1Home Row FoundationGetting StartedMaster the foundation keys: F, J, D, K, S, L, AStart 2Home Row CombinationsGetting StartedPractice letter combinations with home row keysStart 3Complete AlphabetExpanding KeysPractice all 26 letters togetherStart 4Speed Building BasicsBuilding FluencyFocus on typing speed with familiar wordsStart 5Essential PunctuationBuilding FluencyMaster period, comma, question mark, exclamationStart

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FAQ

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Speed targets and tips for court reporter.

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What is a good typing speed for court reporter?

Many court reporter aim for around 45 WPM with high accuracy. A solid typing foundation saves time on everyday computer work. Beginners often start near 30 WPM, while experienced typists exceed 60 WPM.

How long does it take to improve typing speed for court reporter?

With regular practice, many people gain 5–10 WPM within a month. Larger jumps often come after fixing technique issues like poor finger placement or excessive backspacing.

Is this typing speed test free for court reporter?

Yes. TypingGuild's test is completely free, requires no signup, and works in your browser. Choose a 1, 3, or 5-minute session depending on how much time you have to practice.