Use a quote for a careful start
A short quote is a good choice when you have only a few minutes or want to notice each word. Read it once, then type with attention to capitals, spaces, and punctuation. Correct an error when you see it; a short passage gives you room to slow down.
The library lets you search and filter quotes by length and difficulty. Open a quote to see its author and source before writing, or use the home page for a random passage.
Use poetry to practise line breaks
A poem asks you to notice where a line ends as well as what its words say. Keep the displayed line breaks when typing. If an Enter is needed, make it deliberately rather than treating it as a pause between sentences.
Poems can be short or surprisingly demanding. Start with a brief piece, especially if you are practising with a new input method. The detail page identifies the work and whether the text is a complete poem or an excerpt.
Use classics for a longer rhythm
A classic excerpt is useful when short texts end before you settle into a rhythm. Read the passage first, then write at a pace that lets you follow the sentence. Longer writing reveals recurring difficulties with word boundaries and punctuation.
If a work has more than one segment, practise one segment at a time. Compare its result with another passage of roughly the same length instead of expecting a long excerpt to feel like a one-line quote.
Use facts when you want plain prose
A factual passage gives you ordinary sentences without dialogue or poetic line breaks. It is a useful choice for practising clear punctuation while reading something new. The source is shown on the detail page so you can check the subject after typing.
Try two or three texts from one category before changing categories. To judge progress, keep the language, input method, and passage length similar; then read accuracy alongside speed.