diff --git a/docs/your-first-package.md b/docs/your-first-package.md
index e91646cca..4f57f9240 100644
--- a/docs/your-first-package.md
+++ b/docs/your-first-package.md
@@ -88,17 +88,17 @@ run the `ascii-art:convert` command it will output 'Hello, World!'
 Now let's add a key binding to trigger the `ascii-art:convert` command. Open
 _keymaps/ascii-art.cson_ and add a key binding linking `ctrl-alt-a` to the
 `ascii-art:convert` command. You can delete the pre-existing key binding since
-you don't need it anymore. When finished, the file will look like this:
+you don't need it anymore. When finished, the file will have this:
 
 ```coffeescript
 'atom-text-editor':
-  'cmd-alt-a': 'ascii-art:convert'
+  'ctrl-alt-a': 'ascii-art:convert'
 ```
 
 Notice `atom-text-editor` on the first line. Just like CSS, keymap selectors
 *scope* key bindings so they only apply to specific elements. In this case, our
 binding is only active for elements matching the `atom-text-editor` selector. If
-the Tree View has focus, pressing `cmd-alt-a` won't trigger the
+the Tree View has focus, pressing `ctrl-alt-a` won't trigger the
 `ascii-art:convert` command. But if the editor has focus, the
 `ascii-art:convert` method *will* be triggered. More information on key bindings
 can be found in the [keymaps](advanced/keymaps.html) documentation.
@@ -142,7 +142,7 @@ convert: ->
       selection.insertText("\n#{asciiArt}\n")
 ```
 
-Select some text in an editor window and hit `cmd-alt-a`. :tada: You're now an
+Select some text in an editor window and hit `ctrl-alt-a`. :tada: You're now an
 ASCII art professional!
 
 ## Further reading