While typing letter c in touch typing does other fingers get lifted?
Answers
Answer:
First of all always remember one thing. “Any work or task which is divided in between many people is finish earlier than 2 person” this will apply also in typing. If we use all 10 fingers than your speed increase.
Tips: 1. Remember of any thing requires two things time and practice.
2. Try to start with two words and practice about 1 hrs.
3. Repeat step 2 until all keys are not covered.
***Placement of fingers is very important to all the keys for better typing.
*** Last tricks Practice Practice and Practice..
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OTHER ANSWERS
Lyka Ugmaris Remeticado
Lyka Ugmaris Remeticado, Online Community Associate at eReflect Pty Ltd (2018-present)
Answered Nov 19, 2018 · Author has 1.4k answers and 334.6k answer views
I am using all my fingers when typing.
When you’re touch typing, the Home Row is where the four fingers of your left hand and the four fingers of your right hand will remain whenever they are not in use. Positioning your fingers on the Home Row is always the starting position whenever you begin a touch typing session. So get into the habit of placing these eight fingers on the eight corresponding keys on the Home Row. Here’s where your fingers should be when they’re properly positioned in “rest” mode.
The little finger on your left hand is on the letter A.
The left-hand ring finger is on the letter S.
The left-hand second finger is on the letter D.
The left-hand index finger is on the letter F.
The little finger on your right hand is on the semicolon.
The right-hand ring finger is on the letter L.
The right-hand second finger is on the letter K.
The right-hand index finger is on the letter J.
Rest both of your thumbs on the space bar. You can use either thumb to press the space bar. Some people use only one thumb (for example their left), while others use a combination. This is really a matter of personal preference.
If you’re new to typing, take some time to get comfortable with the location of the Home Row keys and proper Home Row finger placement. When your hands learn to automatically return to this position, you’ll be able to accurately position your fingers to hit the correct keys when typing. If your hands are off to one side, you might think you’re reaching for the right key, but you’ll be missing it and will type the letter or number to its left or right instead. Some QWERTY keyboards have a little raised bump on the “F” and “J” keys. The bumps make it easier to feel your way onto the correct index finger home keys. Once your index fingers learn the location of the correct Home Keys, placing your remaining fingers on their proper keys is simple. Anyway, you can practice using some online typing program such as Typesy. This will enable you to press the right keys using the right finger.
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The little finger on your left hand is on the letter A.
The left-hand ring finger is on the letter S.
The left-hand second finger is on the letter D.
The left-hand index finger is on the letter F.
The little finger on your right hand is on the semicolon.
The right-hand ring finger is on the letter L.
The right-hand second finger is on the letter K.
The right-hand index finger is on the letter J.
Rest both of your thumbs on the space bar. You can use either thumb to press the space bar. Some people use only one thumb (for example their left), while others use a combination. This is really a matter of personal preference.