Computer Skills and Applications

Front

Fingers in the keying position are best described as

Back

curved

Front

Posture is important to successful keying; the body should be well back in the chair with the

Back

back fairly straight

Front

When operating a keyboard, wrist should be: touching the frame of the keyboard, arched, low but not touching the frame of the keyboard, curved over the keyboard

Back

low but not touching the frame of the keyboard

Front

The best control of the eyes involves

Back

looking at the copy most of the time

Front

The form and keying style that a typist uses while operating the keyboard is called

Back

technique

Front

The correct keystroke technique is to use

Back

quick snappy strokes

Front

Correct keyboarding posture requires that the body be

Back

reasonably erect in front of the keyboard

Front

The enter key is controlled by the

Back

right little finger

Front

When a person is keying copy, how should the hands and arms be positioned?

Back

remain relatively stationary as each key is struck

Front

In proper work area arrangement, where should the copy be placed?

Back

To the right of the monitor and keyboard.