How do i learn to type without looking at the keyboard?

Answer 1

Forefingers on the F and the J.
Middle fingers on D and K.
Third fingers on S and l.
Little fingers on A and ;
Thumbs cover the space bar.

Then practice!

Start typing fjf fjf fjf over and over again.
Then dkf dkf dkf dkf over and over again.
Then skd skd skd skd ...

When you get to other letters on the keyboard, you just use the finger nearest to that letter, but alwas return to keeping your forefingers on F and J etc. F and J have a risen line on the keys to help you make sure your fingers are in the right place!

Just keep going with repetitive three letter combinations, followed by four letter combinations, followed by simple, commonly used words, followed by sentences! Always look at the screen, not your fingers.

It's easy when you know how.

Good luck!

Answer 2

How I learned was taking a typing class. the teacher was a stickler for typing without looking. He cut boxes to make shelds to put over our hands and made us type with the boxes so that we couldn't see. It worked really well for me. Another thing he did was pop off all the keys and re-arrange them so that you didn't know what key what what. He also had some keys that he had removed the letters from. One thing you can do is play the yahoo game typer fish. It has helped my husband. It is fun to play and it helps you to become a better typer. Oh and it is free I think. So, find a game that you like online that will improve your typing skills, and try the box method to keep you from looking. You will be amazed how fast you start to memorize where the keys are and which fingers hit which keys. Remember to start with your two pointer fingers on the F and J. Good luck!

Answer 3

Venice (Venezia) actually wants number introduction, see how to get there with hotelbye . This town is a huge fabled location for centuries. Just the name Venice is enough to conjure up a number of photographs, actually for individuals who have not yet collection foot in Italy. From gondoliers in striped tops to the Rialto and the Bridge of Sighs, criminal balls, fantastic barges, courtesans in gondolas and failing palaces facing roads made of water Venice is an amazing city. Once the only real bridge over the Grand Canal, Rialto Bridge marks the location of the island's first settlement, named Rivus Altus and is currently one of the plenty of place that Venice must offer.

Answer 4

Well years and years ago I was told to draw the keyboard on paper stick it above where you are learning to type tie an apron around your neck and in front of your keyboard so you can't see it and keep practising.

Answer 5

RSA I, 2 & 3 like I did. You need to learn the layout of the keyboard (QWERTY). You put your little fingers on A and ; so that G & H are between them, then you work up or down from that position. Takes practice!

Answer 6

I remember being taught in school. we had to have the 4 fingers of the left hand over keys asdf, our right hand over jkl;, and then we would practice each finger.
The index finger on the left hand punching out fgr, fgr, a thousand times, followed by fgt,fgt, etc we continued with each finger until we knew where every letter was.
I remember hating it, an hour of jum, or ki,ki, . I think it was after christmas before we got onto writing, looking at a page and not looking at the keyboard.
I suppose it's like driving, keep at it and eventually you'll do with without thining

Answer 7

My sister taught me to type years ago (many years ago) when really old typewriters were out and your fingers and wrists ached from punching the keys. She showed me which fingers were for which key and then covered all the keys up with white paper,so I had to learn where they were and which fingers to use. Hard work but it really is a case of "practice makes perfick!!" I've never had formal training but I can type as good as anyone who has - I just studied from books.

Answer 8

Pratice. Pratice. Pratice. They make keyboard covers that cover up the leters on the keyboard. This would force you to learn the leters on the keyboard and it would make it pointless to look at it while typing.

Answer 9

45 years ago I was taught to touch-type by learning on a typewriter with blank keys and it wasn't one of the lovely soft keyboards like we have nowadays, it was a very old Imperial manual and was damn hard work! We didn't have the luxury of being able to correct by backspacing etc. We had to rub out errors with an eraser and re-type correctly, over and over again, until we got it right. It's a lesson you don't forget!
You've all got it too cushy these days!!!!!!!

Answer 10

learn type keyboard