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3.00 Keyboarding and Document Processing

3.00 Keyboarding and Document Processing

AB
Bibliography -an alphabetical list of sources of information used in writing a report
Block Style -a letter style in which all lines of the letter are aligned with the left margin
Body -the message of the letter or memo
Business Letter -a letter that is sent from one company or organization to another; a letter head is usually used on a business letter
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome -the entrapment of the medium nerve in the carpal tunnel, swelling of the nerves and tendons will occur in the wrist
Complimentary Close -the farewell of the letter; some examples are Sincerely, Yours truly, and Cordially,
Copy Notation -a special notation at the end of a letter that indicates copies of letter was sent to the person(s) listed, usually noted by typing CC:
Dateline -the date that the letter was created
DeQuervain’s Disease -an overuse injury of the thumb extensor tendons, often occurs from repetitive tapping of the space bar
Double Spacing -the type of spacing where you would manually press the enter key two times and a blank line would be between each keyed line
Enclosure Notation -a special notation at the end of a letter that indicates that an item(s) is included with the letter, usually the word Enclosure
Envelope -the paper covering for a letter to be sent through the mail
Ergonomics -the science of designing equipment and workspace for a comfortable and safe working environment
Guide Words -a heading typed at the beginning of a memorandum consisting of TO, FROM, DATE, SUBJECT; these four words should be typed in bold, all caps, and should be followed by a colon
GWAM -(Gross Words A Minute) the number of keystrokes a typist can make in a timed period; can calculate by dividing the total number of words keyed by the number of minutes that the typist was timed
Home Row Keys -A, S, D, F, J, K, L, and semi-colon ( ; )-these are designated as the keys from which all keystrokes are made
Inside Address -the name and address of the person or company receiving the letter (also known as the mailing address)
Keyboarding -the ability to enter text by using the correct fingers without looking at the keys (aka-touch typing)
Left bound Report -multi-page reports that are bound or stapled on the left side of the pages; the left margin is set wider to allow space for binding
Letterhead -stationary that contains a company’s name, address, phone/fax number and email address
Line Spacing -the vertical spacing between lines of text, there are 66 lines per page
Memorandum -a form of written correspondence within the same company or organization that contains guide words as the heading
Outline -a supporting document in a report; it is usually placed after the title page and before the first page of the report
Paper Size -the size of a standard sheet of paper is 8 ½ x 11 inches
Personal Business Letter -a letter that is from an individual to a business or organization
Proofreader Marks -marks that are used to correct a copyto
Proofreading -the process of comparing a copy on screen or paper to the original copy and marking errors for correction
Quadruple Spacing -the type of spacing where you would manually press the enter key four times and three blank lines would be between each keyed line
QWERTY Keyboard -the most common keyboard arrangement, named for the first letters across the top row
Reference Initials -initials of the person that typed the letter or memo if different from the writer; initials should be double-spaced after the body and typed in lowercase
Repetitive Stress Injury -occurs when someone performs a task repeatedly causing the build up of irritating waste products in the muscles
Return Address -the sender’s address, is typed in a personal letter and is part of the letterhead in a business letter
Salutation -the greeting of the letter
Signature Line -the name of the person sending the letter
Single Spacing -the type of spacing where you would manually press the enter key one time and no blank lines are between each keyed line
Technique -the form and keying style that a typist uses while operating the keyboard
Title Page -a supporting document of a report; presented as the first page and includes the title, the writer’s name, date, the course, and teacher’s name
Triple Spacing -the type of spacing where you would manually press the enter key three times and two blank lines would be between each keyed line
Unbound Report -short reports that are prepared without binders or covers


Teacher
Northridge MS
Charlotte, NC

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