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CSA 1.01 Proper Keyboarding Technique

Module 2 Keyboarding Alpha Keys

AB
Keyboarding Technique Rule 1Rule 1: Keep your eyes on your copy (handout, book, or screen)
Keyboarding Technique Rule 2Rule 2: Place your feet flat on the floor for body balance
Keyboarding Technique Rule 3Rule 3: Sit up straight with your back against the chair
Keyboarding Technique Rule 4Rule 4: Keep your wrist low and off the frame of the keyboard
Keyboarding Technique Rule 5Rule 5: Strike each key with the proper finger
Keyboarding Technique Rule 6Rule 6: Body centered in front on the computer and keyboard
Keyboarding Technique Rule 7Rule 7: Elbows are naturally by your side, not too close
Keyboarding Technique Rule 8Rule 8: Keep your fingers curved and upright over the home row keys
Keyboarding Technique Rule 9Rule 9: Keyboard caddy aligned with front edge of table
Keyboarding Technique Rule 10Rule 10: Keep the keyboard caddy down
PosterRefers to the way a typist sits and the way the typist's arms, wrists, fingers, legs, and feet are placed while at the computer
TechniqueRefers to the form and keying style that a typist uses when operating the keybard; where the typist positions his/her fingers on the keyboard and the way the typist's workstation is arranged
Proper Posture Rules ARule A: Sit up straight
Proper Posture Rules BRule B: Feet flat on the floor
Proper Posture Rules CRule C: Body centered in front of the computer
Proper Posture Rules DRule D: Elbows naturally by your side
Proper Posture Rules ERule E: Fingers curved on the keys
Proper Posture Rules FRule F: Wrists low but not touching the keyboard
Proper Technique Rules ARule A: Make quick, snappy strokes on the keys
Proper Technique Rules BRule B: Right pinky used for the Enter key; other fingers remain on the home row
Proper Technique Rules CRule C: Use appropriate pinky for each Shift key
Proper Technique Rules DRule D: Keep your eyes on the copy (what you are typing from), not the keyboard or your fingers
Poor Posture and TechniqueCan cause fatique, stiffening and aching of the muscles in the shoulders, back, and neck, and/or numbness or pain in the wrists, elbows, or fingers which are common signs of repetitive stress injuries such as Carpal Tunnel Syndrome and Trigger Finger


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