41. Basic Computer Skills - The Keyboard Troubleshooting http://www.galenaparkisd.com/training/basiccomputer/keyboard18.htm

42. CETS - A-Z Index Of Courses Certificate computer training in current versions of Microsoft Office WORD, EXCEL,ACCESS. keyboard skills, word processing, spreadsheets, databases, Internet http://www.cets.co.uk/a2z/10.html

Home Previous Page About CETS Feedback Form Computing (Contd.) Back to previous page European Computer Driving Licence (ECDL) Fast Track ECDL For people with a broad range of computing skills who want to gain the internationally recognised ECDL (European Computer Driving Licence) qualification but do not require formal tuition. Session 1 - Wed 1.00-4.00pm - choose from 26/03/03, 30/04/03, 04/06/03. Includes induction, ECDL overview and registration. Additional sessions are booked during Session 1 - Wednesdays 1.00-3.00pm (excluding Session 1 dates). Available 02/04/03 through to 09/07/03 (need not be consecutive). Dates as above Smitham DEVELOP YOUR CONFIDENCE THROUGH COMPUTING Learn or improve basic keyboard skills. Learn basic computing skills. Learn about computer/digital art. Classes for 2 to 12 hours per week. Support with English and jobsearch; plus studio art, music and confidence building available. Croydon Resource Centre for Unemployed Adults, 70a Wellesley Road

43. E-competitions - Computer Keyboard TRAINING computer keyboard SPEED COMPETITION. Speedtype your way to a fabulous holiday!Pitman Training runs an annual competition that tests keyboard skills. http://www.uk-use-it.co.uk/ecomps/nav/default.asp?sid=14

44. Cyberkeys - Keyboard Skills AIM To develop safe and effecive touch typing skills using an alphanumeric keyboard. thealpha-numeric keypad of a standard computer keyboard Identify your http://www.cyberkeys.co.nz/cyber8.htm

Keyboard Skills COURSE AIM To develop safe and effecive touch typing skills using an alpha-numeric keyboard. To develop speed and accuracy through timings and error analysis. COURSE CONTENT This course teaches you how to: Adjust the workstation to suit you Strike the keys efficiently Touch type using the alpha-numeric keypad of a standard computer keyboard Identify your problem keys Use remedial drills to improve your technique and reduce errors Improve your speed LEARNER PROFILE This course is suitable for people wishing to improve their keyboarding technique. return to course overview page

45. Computer, Keyboard, Mouse And Disk Skills computer, keyboard, Mouse and Disk skills Year 3. Year 4. REVISE, TEACH,REVISE, TEACH. HARDWARE. HARDWARE. Turn computer on/off, Turn computer on/off, http://www.eddept.wa.edu.au/tisp/DianeHunt/ckmd_skills.html

Computer, Keyboard, Mouse and Disk Skills Year 3 Year 4 REVISE TEACH REVISE TEACH HARDWARE HARDWARE Turn computer on/off Turn computer on/off Access CD Tower Access CD Tower Care for equipment KEYBOARD KEYBOARD Type a capital using SHIFT Use of CAPS LOCK key Type a capital using SHIFT Begin to develop Touch Type lower case letters Type lower case letters Typing skills Locate number keys Locate number keys Move the cursor using the arrow keys Move the cursor using the ARROW keys Move the cursor using the MOUSE Move the cursor using the MOUSE Use the DELETE key Use the DELETE key Use the RETURN key Use the RETURN key Use the SPACE bar Use the SPACE bar Dual key commands eg. Shift ?, Shift $ etc Dual key commands eg. Shift ?, Shift $ etc Use of CAPS LOCK key MOUSE MOUSE Click Click Click and Drag Click and Drag DISK DISK Load a floppy disk into disc drive Load a floppy disc into disc drive Name a file / document Name a file / document Save a file / document to disk Save a file / document to disk Return to Main Document

46. Computer Workshops, Knox County Public Library System the computer Presents the information and skills required for other workshops computerterminology, the Windows environment, mouse and keyboard familiarity. http://www.knoxlib.org/reference/workshops.php

Knox County Public Library Knoxville, TN Library Info Hours/Locations Departments Policies About KCPL ...  Web links  Free Computer Workshops Reference Department, 865-215-8723 Workshop Descriptions Registration Information The Reference Department offers free computer workshops as a public service to our community. These workshops are not intended to lead to any computer certification. They are offered primarily to help people learn how to use the computer-based services and resources available in the library, including word processing and the Internet. The instructors use a combination of lecture, demonstration, and hands-on practice in order to provide each participant with a high-quality learning opportunity. Some workshops require previous experience. Please carefully read the workshop descriptions below for more information about skill requirements. Workshops Keyboard and Mouse Skills: For the person who's had no typing experience or who wants a slow, laid-back introduction to using the computer mouse with plenty of practice. Introducing the Computer: Presents the information and skills required for other workshops: computer terminology, the Windows environment, mouse and keyboard familiarity.

47. Early Childhood Educator's Technology Talk TOC (Framed) net 8/18/99 Re talker 9/12/00 Re talker 9/12/00 Back To School mcadooj@n2.com8/20/99 Kids computer Books Ken 8/30/99 test njy 2/1/00 keyboard skills for K http://144.80.32.210/ecetech/disc9_tocf.htm

CONTENTS test test 6/21/99 Re: test test 6/21/99 Re: test Nancy 10/5/99 Re: test phonemic awareness Re: phonemic awareness Article 22 ... Welcome Nancy 6/25/99 Re: Welcome bfadkins@aol.com 8/29/99 computer newsletter Sue Ann McGowan-Miller 7/5/99 Re: computer newsletter Nancy 7/15/99 Back To School PSK82@AOL.COM 7/18/99 Re: Back To School Nancy 7/19/99 Re: Back To School Internet usage Nancy 8/8/99 Re: Internet usage bfadkins@aol.com 8/29/99 Article 20 Re: talker jghuff@ibm.net 8/18/99 Re: talker Re: talker Back To School mcadooj@n2.com 8/20/99 Kids Computer Books Ken 8/30/99 test njy 2/1/00 Keyboard Skills for K Charlotte 2/1/00 Re: Keyboard Skills for K Re: Keyboard Skills for K Nancy 3/29/00 Keyboard skills Margaret in New Zealand 5/19/01 Re: Keyboard skills Brenda 9-24-01 9/24/01 Re: Keyboard Skills for K Hongling Wang 12/26/01 parents about computers Magnus 2/11/00 Re: parents about computers Nancy 3/29/00 class room celebrations tb 3/13/00 Favorite technology activity / software Debbie 3/29/00 Re: Favorite technology activity / software Nancy 3/29/00 Computer Software Brenda 9-24-01 9/24/01 Article 48 Developmentally appropriate Uses of Computers Maureen 9/17/00 Re: Developmentally appropriate Uses of Computers Developmentally appropriate Uses of Computers Maureen 9/17/00 Kindergarten software/skills Debbie 12/7/00 Re: Kindergarten software/skills Maggie 1/18/01

48. . . Crystal Airways . . Excellent communication skills;; Ability to type and/or use computer keyboard;;Available to work shifts, weekends, nights, holidays and overtime; and; http://www.crystalairways.com/jobrequirements.html

Employment Requirements Aircraft Dispatcher Crew Scheduler/Flight Follower Ground Service Agent Flight Attendant ... Contact Crystal Airways CAREER OPPORTUNITIES : JOB REQUIREMENTS Position: Aircraft Dispatcher Location: Tampa, Florida Qualifications and Requirements: Must possess Aircraft Dispatchers license; College degree preferred; Must be a U.S. citizen or have authorization to work in the U.S. as defined in the Immigration Reform Act of 1986; Knowledge of Federal Aviation Regulations, Part 91, 119, 121; Able to read and write English fluently; Typing ability or keyboard skills; Must be able to verbally communicate effectively via two-way radio and/or telephone; Available to work shifts, weekends, nights, holidays and overtime; and

49. Basic Expectations Of Student Computer Skills Those who use a computer outside the University for their studies are keyboard skillsStudents should develop effective keyboard typing skills as early as http://www.infodiv.unimelb.edu.au/stuskills.html

Basic Expectations of Student Computer Skills Last modified: December 1999. The University of Melbourne Information Division Interim Statement of Basic Expectations of Student Computer Skills At the request of the Vice-Principal (Information), this document has been drafted as an interim statement of the University's expectations of student computing skills. It is expected to lead to discussion by ISAC and the Academic Programs Committee. An issue that has not yet been addressed is whether or not such expectations should apply to students on entry to the University, in the manner of University expectations of English language skills. If not, then the question is how the University can or should address any gaps between the expectations and reality. Operating Systems and File Management. Students are expected to understand and effectively use the operating systems of their designated computer and be competent in such areas as file management, local back-ups and file transfers. University Regulations and Ethics Regarding the use of IT Equipment and Systems. Students are expected to understand and apply the University regulations regarding the use of computer equipment and services and be aware of the ethical requirements of their use.

50. About Us - In The News LittleFingers®, a fullfunction keyboard that facilitates computer learning and giveyoung children a real advantage in developing good computing skills. http://www.datadesktech.com/media_news_1.html

Home Media Center Introducing The First Adult-Quality Computer Keyboard Specially Designed To Fit The Little Fingers Of Children According to William Frankel, vice president of marketing and sales for Datadesk Technologies the company that designed and developed LittleFingers®, "It's almost impossible for a small child to learn to touch-type correctly on adult-sized keys they're just too big and their fingers can't reach. Because of this size and spacing problem, most youngsters resort to the ‘hunt and peck' technique which is a difficult habit to break." "With basic typing skills now being taught in the second and third grade, having a keyboard that fits is a real advantage for any child wanting to develop good computing skills," Frankel says. LittleFingers® is much more than a keyboard, it's an educational tool that has many advantages over traditional computer keyboards, including: A second standard adult keyboard can be plugged in and used simultaneously Mac and PC compatible even if you change systems, your investment is protected

51. Computer Workshops At The Central/Pleasant Hill Library Knowledge of computer keyboard and mouse skills required. Tuesday, May 6, 2003,700 pm 830 pm. Knowledge of computer keyboard and mouse skills required. http://www.contra-costa.lib.ca.us/pcworkshops.html

COMPUTER WORKSHOPS AT THE CENTRAL/PLEASANT HILL LIBRARY CENTRAL/ PLEASANT HILL LIBRARY 1750 Oak Park Blvd., Pleasant Hill, California Free library programs introduce you to the library computer, the library catalog, the World Wide Web, selected databases, and medical research. Hands-on practice time is included. Recommended for adults and students in middle school and up. Reservations are required . Please call (925) 646-6434 or 1-800-984-INFO (toll-free within Contra Costa County). NEW TO COMPUTERS? Learn about the library computer keyboard and mouse. Wednesday, April 9, 2003, 10:30 a.m. - 12 noon BAFFLED BY THE COMPUTER CATALOG? required Tuesday, May 6, 2003, 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. CURIOUS ABOUT THE INTERNET? required Thursday, May 1, 2003, 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. DISCOVER LIBRARY DATABASES Want to locate a current magazine or newspaper article online? Interested in timely health information? Need a suggestion for a good novel? Attend an introduction to selected library databases. Knowledge of computer keyboard and mouse skills required Tuesday, April 22, 2003, 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.

52. ManU Computer Science: FAQ About Undergraduate Computing Entry Requirements The MEng programmes and the BSc Hons in computer Science and Mathematics However,some prior computing experience is useful; for example, keyboard skills and a http://www.cs.man.ac.uk/Study_subweb/UgradAdm/FAQs/faq-require.asp

NEWS CONTACT SEARCH GUIDE ... SITE A-Z visitor information research study industrial links people events intranet home page University home page Entry Requirements FAQ Undergraduate Admissions Home Programmes Requirements Accommodation ... Search site Quick search admissions This page attempts to answer some of the questions prospective undergraduates ask about computing degree programmes at Manchester. A simple description of the entry requirements of the various degree programmes is available on another page. Questions What are your A-level entry requirements Are A-levels the only acceptable entry qualification? Do I need an A-level in mathematics? Do I need an A-level in computing? ... Is an Advanced GNVQ acceptable for entry? What are your A-Level entry requirements? The normal A-Level requirements for September 2001 entry depend on the degree programme for which you are applying. The MEng programmes require a consistently outstanding performance in relevant subjects. You will need an outstanding GCSE performance including mathematics and science, an approved English language qualification, and AAB in three A-level subjects or ABBB in four A-level subjects. The A-level subjects must include mathematics with a pure element, exclude general studies and have a scientific bias. For the BSc and BEng programmes , the entry requirements are a consistently good performance in relevant subjects. You will need a good GCSE performance including mathematics and science, an approved English language qualification and ABB in three A-level subjects. The A-level subjects must include mathematics with a pure element, exclude general studies and have a scientific bias.

53. 8886 GCSE Science Coursework - IT Skills If you are confident with your mathematical skills then this shouldn't be The problemindex top Your computer keyboard has the letters of the alphabet, numbers http://www.8886.co.uk/itgraph.htm

home marks P O ... E I.T. examples links forum glossary ... site map IT Skills Graphs, Lines of Best Fit, Symbols Quick Index Introduction Why use a computer? The Options Microsoft Excel Using Excel ... mfsoft homepage and download details Word Processing Maths Symbols The problem Symbols on the keyboard Superscripts and subscripts Other symbols ... Example equations Introduction Why use a computer? index top The Options index top There are many different software packages for creating graphs and lines of best fit. If you already have one on your computer then use that. Details for two packages are given here. The first, Microsoft Excel, is in common use but is complex and difficult to master. The second package you will probably not have heard of before. It is a dedicated graph drawing and line of best fit program that is available as Shareware. It is very easy to use and is a no frills package, the main advantage being that you can easily download it from the internet. There are many similar programs to this if you search the Shareware web sites. At the end of the day, so long as the program can produce a good graph, it doesn't matter which one you use. What I suggest you do is look at the example graphs and make sure that you can produce yours to the same standard.

54. Computer Training From Fred Moor an introduction to the innards of the computer, essential for purposes, and wantingto broaden their skills base understanding of how to use a keyboard and a http://www.fredmoor.com/training/comput.htm

by BUSINESS OVERVIEW Home Business Profile Business Philosophy WEBMASTER TRAINING Computer Basics Web Training Tourism and Leisure OTHER SERVICES Creative Web Design Image Photographics TechnoSolutions Tourism Consultancy ... Send an Email ALLIED WEBSITES thefylde.com Fylde's Gold Links "You know it makes sense" Computer Basics. Computers - The Absolute Basics Understanding Windows 95/98 An Introduction to Wordprocessing An Introduction to Spreadsheets ... Desktop publishing Computers - The Absolute Basics. (Basic Introduction) Whilst young people are increasingly aware of the capability and operation of computers, their parents and grandparents may have had little experience. This training is for anyone who has not used a computer before and wants to get a grasp of what they are, what they can do, and how you make them do it. At the end, we expect to have people competent to operate a computer via the keyboard and the mouse, to open and close programmes, and most importantly, to lose their fear of the technology. Understanding Windows 95/98 (Basic to Intermediate) Moving deeper into the subject, but still at a fairly basic level, this training is suitable for those who have mastered the keyboard and mouse, and want to be able to understand a bit more about how the computer works and how to optimise its performance for their needs.

55. POST: Computer Keyboard Copy ad info, Post computer keyboard copy. I am looking for a copy of the laptopto use with my students while practicing their keyboarding skills. http://teachers.net/mentors/software/topic827/7.23.02.13.10.18.html

Post: computer keyboard copy Posted by Kelly, kellybb31@aol.com , on 7/23/02 I am looking for a copy of the laptop to use with my students while practicing their keyboarding skills. Does anyone know where I could find one? Posts on this thread, including this one computer keyboard copy , 7/23/02, by Kelly. Re: computer keyboard copy , 9/07/02, by Sally. ChatBoard: Select Grade Board Ed Software ChatBoard Teacher Chatboard Administrator Chatboard Retired Teachers Chatboard Pre-School (EC) Chatboard Kindergarten Chatboard Primary Elementary Chatboard Upper Elementary Chatboard Middle School Chatboard High School Chatboard Higher Education Chatboard Student Teacher Chatboard Beginning Teacher Chatboard Substitute Teacher Chatboard Classroom Mgmt Chatboard Classroom Discipline Multiage Classroom Chatboard Gifted/Talented Chatboard Special Education Chatboard Private School Chatboard Montessori Chatboard Prof Reading Chatboard Counseling Chatboard Jobhunters Chatboard Math Teacher Chatboard Science Teacher Chatboard Social Studies Chatboard Music Teacher Chatboard Arts and Crafts Chatboard Health Chatboard PE/Coaching Chatboard Brain-Compatible Learning School Humor Chatboard MESSAGE CENTER Letters to Editor Ed Advocacy Chatboard Current Events Chatboard Politics Chatboard Gatherings Chatboard Teacher Social Chatboard Golden Apples Chatboard Inspirations Chatboard Teachers.Net Feedback

56. Tech Skills Identify the parts of a computer keyboard, numeric keypad Identify the parts of thekeyboard Enter (Return Grades 5+). Use proper keyboarding skills (Grades 2 http://www.computerlab.kids.new.net/tech_skills.htm

Tech Skills By the end of the school year we can... Understand when to click, double-click, or right click. Identify the parts of a computer: keyboard, numeric keypad, monitor, tower, mouse, scrolling button, mouse pad, floppy drive, floppy disk, CD-ROM drive, CD, hard drive, speakers, microphone, volume controls, power buttons, printer, scanner, and AverKey. Understand the difference between hardware and software. Identify the parts of the keyboard - Enter (Return), Space Bar, Back Space, Numeric Keypad, Caps Lock, Num Lock. Escape, Tab, Shift, Control, Alt., Delete, Arrow Keys, and Print Screen (Grades 5+). Use proper keyboarding skills (Grades 2+) Demonstrate proper care of the parts of the computer, floppy disks, and CDs. Locate, open, and close (exit) programs using icons (shortcuts) and/or the Start Menu, and log-in when necessary. Save work to both the hard drive and floppy drive. Retrieve saved files. Understand the parts of a program window: the Title Bar, Tool Bar, Menu Bar, Scroll Bar, Location (Address Bar), Task bar, and System Tray.

57. Ainsworth - Corporate Computer Training - Typing Tutor Keyboarding And Ten (10) errors Evaluation measuring computer skills, not typewriter own documents Communicationskills - learning to compose at the keyboard Performance verification http://www.qwerty.com/WorkKB.htm

This software program is the one resource you need to provide the full range of computer training. You can easily create entry level typing instruction for people who have not used computers before, as well as providing improved efficiency and reduced error rates for people who use computers every day. Secretarial typing programs can't prepare people for the wide range of computer applications, from creating documents and email to working with spreadsheets and form-fill applications. Ainsworth training systems provide a self-directed instruction network you can use at any level and for your entire corporation. Computer training - individual instruction matched to each person Skills improvement - increasing efficiency and reducing errors Evaluation - measuring computer skills, not typewriter testing Job related testing - custom testing using your own documents Communication skills - learning to compose at the keyboard Performance verification - automatic evaluation with printed results Report management - collective reporting and documentation Installation options - individual training centers or your entire network Instructor's Guide - our suggestions for using Ainsworth software in the classroom.

58. Ainsworth Typing Tutor Keyboarding And Ten (10) Key Software For Both Computer A programs for both the keyboard and the ten key number keypad are the only softwareprograms designed specifically to improve computer and communication skills. http://www.qwerty.com/

Typing tutor software automatically adjusts lessons and drills to match any skill level. Individualized typing lessons teach typing and computer keyboarding faster and easier. Easily monitor and document progress. Typing tester program evaluates typing and keyboarding skills with your test materials. Keypad training for the ten (10) key number keypad. Data entry training eliminates errors and improves efficiency. Adaptive lessons adjust to each person automatically. Improve keypad skills for all entry, form-fill, and spreadsheets. The people who invented computer-based typing instruction now offer the most advanced keyboarding and computer training system available for individuals, schools, and corporations. Ai nsworth typing tutor programs for both the keyboard and the ten key number keypad are the only software programs designed specifically to improve computer and communication skills. Keyboard Trainer and Keypad Trainer software may be networked in any Windows system.

59. NC K-8 Computer Skills: Keyboarding/Word Processing Topic NC computer/Technology skills Objectives for Grades K8 keyboard/WordProcessing/Desktop Publishing Topic. Philosophy Overview http://www.elon.edu/taylorb/compskills/K-12/kbwpdtp.html

NC Computer/Technology Skills Objectives for Grades K-8 Keyboard/Word Processing/Desktop Publishing Topic Philosophy Overview and Goals Focus Areas Objectives by Grade level ... K-12 Technology Comptencies Home KEYBOARD UTILIZATION/WORD PROCESSING/DESKTOP PUBLISHING K 1.5 Identify word processing software as a tool for writing. 2.2 Locate and use letters, numbers, and special keys on a keyboard. 2.3 Demonstrate correct finger placement for home row keys. 1.3 Recognize the benefits of word processing. 2.2 Practice proper keyboarding techniques for upper and lower case letters. 2.1 Locate and use letters, numbers, and special keys on a keyboard. 2.3 Identify basic word processing terms. 2.4 Use word processing to enter, save, print, and retrieve text. 2.3 Demonstrate proper keyboarding techniques for upper and lower case letters. 2.3 Recognize word processing terms and functions. 2.2 Place the cursor at a specified location. 2.4 Key words and/or sentences using word processing. 2.4 Retrieve and edit a word processed document.

60. Keyboarding - Introduction on the keyboard. Frustration occurs for the student who wishes to enter his/her storyinto the computer but does not have the touch keyboarding skills required http://www.sasked.gov.sk.ca/docs/elemkey/compint.html

Introduction Purpose Traditionally, touch typing was taught at the high school level to students who had never before used a keyboard. Now, with the arrival of computers both at home and in our elementary schools, we find that very young students are being exposed to the computer keyboard. One study focusing on computer use in the school system estimated that students would spend more than 400 hours on microcomputers before they reached the ninth grade (Kidney, 1985). As the keyboard continues to be the primary device for inputting data into computers, the purpose in presenting these guidelines is three-fold: to familiarize young students with keyboard layout, including alphabetic, numeric, special purpose, and function keys; to give Elementary Level students the opportunity to learn and develop a personal-use touch keyboarding skill which can be used with confidence and enjoyment; and, to integrate touch keyboarding into other subject areas in which keyboards/computers are used as a tool. Business educators have long recognized that instruction in touch keyboarding should be provided before students become involved in computer applications requiring extensive keyboarding. For example, when computers are used for language arts activities involving the writing process, it becomes necessary for the students to key more than a simple one letter response such as a "Y" for yes or an "N" for no. The student who keyboards by touch can enter data using all ten fingers while concentrating on the text, enjoying the task, and achieving success at the same time. The alternative to touch keyboarding is the use of the "hunt and peck" method in which students develop their own random and incorrect finger patterns. Creative ideas are lost as the "hunt and peck" typist is constantly searching for the correct letter either in the source document or on the keyboard. Frustration occurs for the student who wishes to enter his/her story into the computer but does not have the touch keyboarding skills required to accomplish the task with proficiency.

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