ERAC Member Districts & Schools have in place a perpetual license for All the Right Type 3 Plus. There is no cost to districts, schools or teachers for this version of ATRT.

In August 2007, ERAC licensed the keyboarding program All the Right Type 3 Plus for BC Schools. All the Right Type was originally developed by two BC teachers and has been upgraded to incorporate many new features that teachers and students have requested. The program is currently used in over 40,000 institutions across North America.

BC Educators are able to install All the Right Type 3 plus at home free of charge. Print out the PDF below and provide to the appropriate person in your district (ERAC District Contact/IT/Admin) for access to the program.

Link to PDF of BC Teacher Home Use Software License Agreement

Take The Typing Challenge Try these online typing games and see how you measure up! Product Information Product overview and system requirements Take The Tour! Interactive video tour (requires Flash player)

Districts and Schools can download a copy of the program by following these simple steps: 1. go to the ERAC site www.bcerac.ca for your Activation Code 2. click on registration button below to register and agree to the terms and conditions for usage. 3. download the program and burn a backup for archive purposes < Registration > BC Students can purchase a home copy of the program for only $15.00 click here to purchase. When purchasing enter this coupon number erac55555 The regular price of $29.95 will be discounted accordingly. Other useful documents: Complete Site License Agreement ATRT 3 Plus Manual ATRT 3 Plus Install Guide WHY STUDENTS NEED TO KNOW HOW TO KEYBOARD - The Great Keyboarding Debate "I can tell you personally that there is a direct correlation between the ability to touch type and high school computer literacy; and an inverse correlation between those grade school classes who learned to type and those who did not." Peter Bilodeau, Coordinator, Laurentian CEMIS "Students must learn to key properly at the time they begin to use PCs. Bad habits are hard to break. With so many jobs and personal-use activities involving keyboarding input, a person who doesn.t have these skills is at a distinct disadvantage." Bill Mitchell, Paradigm Publishing