learn to type

learn to type faster with precision

" In brief, your hands should arch up slightly from the wrists, and your fingers should rest lightly on the “home row” section of the keyboard.[4] The home row keys along with the fingers that you should hit each letter with are as follows: Your left index finger should rest on the letter F and should hit the characters: F, C, V, G, T, and 6. Your left middle finger should rest on the letter D and should hit the characters: D, R, 5, and X. Your left ring finger should rest on the letter S and should hit the characters: Z, E, 4, and 3. Your left pinkie should rest on the letter A, and should hit the characters: A, \, Caps Lock, 2, 1, W, Q, Tab. Shift, and Ctrl. Your right index finger should rest on the letter J and should hit the characters: 6, 7, U, J, N, M, H, Y, and B. Your right middle finger should rest on the letter K and should hit the characters: K, I, 8, and the comma key. Your right ring finger should rest on the letter L and should hit the characters: L, the full stop key, O, and 9. Your right pinkie finger should rest on the semi-colon (;) key, and should hit the characters: semi-colon, P, /, 0, ', -, =, [, ], #, Shift, Enter, Backspace, and the Ctrl key. Left and right thumbs should rest on and press the space bar. Image titled Type Faster Step 6 3 Close your eyes and say the keys out loud as you press them. One good way to help you get to know the positions of the keys without looking at them is to look away from the keys, and directly at the screen, and pronounce the keys as you press them. This will help you with the process of memorising the key positions. Keep doing it until you no longer need to say the letters as you press them."