The syllabus for a Certificate Course in Punjabi focusing on a typing speed of 30 Words Per Minute (WPM) primarily concentrates on practical typing skills using the Raavi Unicode font. 

The typical syllabus or course outline focuses on the following:

Course Modules

• Introduction to Punjabi Script and Keyboard Layout: Familiarization with the Gurmukhi script and the specific computer keyboard layout used for Punjabi typing (often the Mangal or Raavi layout).
• Finger Positioning Techniques: Learning proper finger placement and ergonomic practices for efficient typing.
• Alphabet and Vowel Drills: Extensive practice with individual Punjabi alphabets, vowels (Matras), and their combinations.
• Basic Typing Skills and Word Practice: Exercises designed to build foundational speed and accuracy by typing single words and short phrases.
• Sentence Construction and Punctuation: Practicing typing structured sentences with correct usage of punctuation marks (commas are generally not counted as errors, but other punctuation is).
• Speed Enhancement and Accuracy Improvement: Timed drills and exercises aimed at increasing typing speed towards the 30 WPM goal while maintaining high accuracy.
• Special Characters and Symbols: Learning to incorporate less common characters and symbols used in Punjabi text.
• Transcription Practice: Typing longer passages of general Punjabi content, often in a format that simulates actual test conditions.
• Mock Tests/Final Assessment: Practice tests under timed conditions (typically 10 minutes duration) to ensure readiness for official certification exams. 

Test Requirements (for certification/government jobs)

The certification test itself typically has the following requirements:

• Duration: 10 minutes.
• Minimum Speed: 30 words per minute (WPM).
• Font: Raavi Unicode font is standard for government tests in Punjab.
• Accuracy: A maximum of 8% to 10% mistakes are usually permissible.
• Evaluation: Speed and accuracy are calculated based on net characters typed after error deductions.
• Software: The test is conducted on computer-based typing software where one word at a time is often highlighted on the screen. 

The focus is entirely on the practical skill of typing in Gurmukhi script at the required speed and accuracy, rather than a theoretical study of the language itself.