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The enter key is controlled by the
low but not touching the frame of the keyboard
reasonably erect in front of the keyboard
technique
quick snappy strokes
to the right of the monitor and keyboard
right little finger
remain relatively stationary as each key is struck
the back fairly straight
When operatinga keyboard, wrists should be
low but not touching the frame of the keyboard
reasonably erect in front of the keyboard
technique
quick snappy strokes
to the right of the monitor and keyboard
right little finger
remain relatively stationary as each key is struck
the back fairly straight
Posture is important to successful keying; the body should be well back in the chair with
low but not touching the frame of the keyboard
reasonably erect in front of the keyboard
technique
quick snappy strokes
to the right of the monitor and keyboard
right little finger
remain relatively stationary as each key is struck
the back fairly straight
In proper work area arrangement, the copy should be
low but not touching the frame of the keyboard
reasonably erect in front of the keyboard
technique
quick snappy strokes
to the right of the monitor and keyboard
right little finger
remain relatively stationary as each key is struck
the back fairly straight
The correct keystroke technique is to use
low but not touching the frame of the keyboard
reasonably erect in front of the keyboard
technique
quick snappy strokes
to the right of the monitor and keyboard
right little finger
remain relatively stationary as each key is struck
the back fairly straight
When a person is keying copy, the hands and arms should
low but not touching the frame of the keyboard
reasonably erect in front of the keyboard
technique
quick snappy strokes
to the right of the monitor and keyboard
right little finger
remain relatively stationary as each key is struck
the back fairly straight
The form and keying style that a typist uses while operating a keyboard is called
low but not touching the frame of the keyboard
reasonably erect in front of the keyboard
technique
quick snappy strokes
to the right of the monitor and keyboard
right little finger
remain relatively stationary as each key is struck
the back fairly straight
Correct keyboarding posture requires that the body be
low but not touching the frame of the keyboard
reasonably erect in front of the keyboard
technique
quick snappy strokes
to the right of the monitor and keyboard
right little finger
remain relatively stationary as each key is struck
the back fairly straight
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