Pattern Typing (Offline)

Pattern Typing (Offline) is a simple listening practice: air‑type while you listen to a lecture or tutorial. By removing precision and focusing on rhythm, chunking, and quick recovery, you turn passive listening into an embodied pattern‑tracking activity that keeps you engaged in real time.

Designed for college: it helps you get more value from every class you’re already paying for. No gear, no app required—just quiet hand movement on a desk or lap, so you can track structure as the professor speaks and reinforce it later when reviewing slides or notes.

• Stay engaged: lightly “type” the gist of phrases as they land—don’t chase accuracy.
• Reduce drift: the micro‑motion keeps attention stable in long classes without becoming a distraction.
• Respectful by design: keep hands low and quiet; no real keys, no noise.

1. Pick a “keyboard”: tabletop or lap; no actual device.
2. Type loosely: mirror the speech rhythm; skip hard words, keep moving.
3. Mark confusion: gentle double‑tap when lost; ask or review those spots later.
4. Close the loop: after class, skim slides and narrate the main beats once.