Typing settings could not be refreshed. Reload the page to try again.
Touch typing lesson 10: a→q, ;→p
The accuracy rules changed. This exercise starts again from the beginning.
Saving your completed session could not be confirmed. Retry without typing it again.
Touch typing lesson 10: a→q, ;→p
Left-hand typing rules for lesson 10
The character "q" can be typed by pressing the key "Q" while holding the keys Alt and Shift. We press the keyboard key "Q" by moving the finger from the key "A" to "Q".
After typing the letters, the left-hand fingers should naturally return to their base position in the keyboard home row (where the CapsLock key is located).
Right-hand typing for lesson 10
The character "p" can be typed by pressing the key "P" while holding the keys Alt and Shift. We press the keyboard key "P" by moving the finger from the key ";" to "P".
After typing the letters, the right-hand fingers should naturally return to their base position on the keyboard.
Touch typing saves you time
Mastering touch typing offers several advantages, including the potential to save time. When you can type quickly without constantly glancing at the keyboard and then back at the screen to check for errors, you can follow the text as you type and notice mistakes sooner. You may already type reasonably quickly with your own technique, so the time you save will depend on your starting point and the work you do. AgileFingers lessons give you a consistent set of finger assignments to practice. When you type without looking at the keyboard, you can keep your attention on the text on the screen. As you become familiar with the keys, you spend less time deciding where each finger should go. The keystrokes are distributed across all ten fingers, so you use the keyboard without relying on just one or two fingers. Accurate typing matters alongside speed, because time spent correcting errors also affects how long a task takes.