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Touch typing lesson 23: @, #, $, %, ^, &, *, (, )
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Touch typing lesson 23: @, #, $, %, ^, &, *, (, )
Left-hand typing rules for lesson 23
The character "@" can be typed by pressing the key "2" while holding the keys Alt and Shift.
The character "#" can be typed by pressing the key "3" while holding the keys Alt and Shift.
The character "$" can be typed by pressing the key "4" while holding the keys Alt and Shift.
The character "%" can be typed by pressing the key "5" while holding the keys Alt and Shift.
The character "^" can be typed by pressing the key "6" while holding the keys Alt and Shift.
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 23
The character "&" can be typed by pressing the key "7" while holding the keys Alt and Shift.
The character "*" can be typed by pressing the key "8" while holding the keys Alt and Shift.
The character "(" can be typed by pressing the key "9" while holding the keys Alt and Shift.
The character ")" can be typed by pressing the key "0" while holding the keys Alt and Shift.
After typing the letters, the right-hand fingers should naturally return to their base position on the keyboard.
AgileFingers mission
AgileFingers was created with a clear mission: to make practicing touch typing engaging and enjoyable. Touch typing courses were already available online, but our goal was to make learning the skill as appealing as possible. Repeating keyboard exercises is not always exciting, so we wanted to offer a pleasant, accessible way to practice, including for children. AgileFingers is for learners of all ages, from schoolchildren and students to people who use a keyboard at work. Its navigation lets learners move between lessons and interactive typing games. Children can practice through games, then return to lessons to work on particular keys. We believe that learning touch typing can be fun and rewarding at any age. If you are looking for typing practice for a child, the mix of lessons and games offers different ways to keep practicing. Learners can set speed goals, work toward them and experience the satisfaction of improving their ability to type without looking at the keyboard.