| A | B |
|---|
| The "j" key is struck by | right index finger |
| The "L" key is struck by | right ring finger |
| The best control of eyes while keying involves | looking at the copy most of the time |
| In proper work area arrangement, the copy should be | to the right of the monitor and keyboard |
| The correct keystroke technique is to use | quick, snappy strokes |
| Correct keyboarding posture requires that the body be | reasonably erect in front of the keyboard |
| The "a s d f" homerow keys are struck by the | left hand |
| The ";" key is struck by the | right pinky finger |
| The form and keying style that a typist uses while operating the keyboard | technique |
| Most commonly used keyboard arrangement | QWERTY |
| When keying copy the hands and arms should | remain relatively stationary as each key is struck |
| The space bar is struck by | right thumb |
| Fingers in keying position as best described as | curved |
| The body should be well back in the chair with | the back fairly straight |
| The "s" key is struck by | left ring finger |
| The "j k l ;" homerow keys are struck by | right hand |
| Wrists should be | low but not touching the frame of the keyboard |
| Your GWAM if you type 60 characters in one minute | 12 |
| The "d" key is struck by the | left middle finger |
| The enter key is controlled by the | right little finger |
