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Typing Game - Mind Reader

Typing Game Prof Are you having a bad day or is there something wrong?

Please pay attention!


Typing Game bunny I am a Typing Teacher, a Little Professor, who is trying to read your mind.

I am not really a magician, and I need help on these magic tricks.

OK? Say the card quietly to yourself.



If you can't stand it any longer, click below.
Typing Game Wacker

Or, click on the Little Professor if you want to play again.


Typing Game - Typing Tips

Faster, Faster!   After completing the home row keys, type at a speed that is faster than comfortable. Force yourself to key quickly.

Typing Games   are useful to release tensions. You have to practice typing to build speed and accuracy.

Re-key.   After typing the beginning exercises, using the correct finger should be automatic. If you still have to look at the keyboard when you type a particular key, rerun the appropriate exercise.

Elbows in.   Elbows should be relaxed and near your body. If your elbows are spread outward, the first finger (the index finger) tends to glide off the keys.

Positive attitude.   Learning can be fun.. If you have a positive attitude.

Smile!   It releases tensions and makes for a happy environment.

Move only the fingers needed.   Remember this! Do not allow other fingers to wander away from their assigned home-row keys.

Short fingers?   Then pivot with the little or index finger for long reaches.

Finger dexterity.  Try the finger dexterity exercises in the Healthy section.

Error reduction.   If errors are occurring on the bottom-row keys, move your chair back from the keyboard and slightly raise your wrists.

Use the correct finger-keystroke.   Study the pictures in the Nimble Fingers program to know which finger to use. Whisper each letter before striking the key.

More exercises.   Go to the various sections in this www.nimblefingers.com web site and try the physical exercises on finger dexterity exercises and stretching. It is a moral boster.

Practice, but avoid "over-working."   Many learners, particularly begining computer users, become very tense when using the computers. Tensions should be reduced so that learning is fun. We have extensive finger dexterity exercises as well as numerous physical stretching exercise to help reduce stress.

The two-step? The Samba?   Yes, check out these finger dexterity exercises.

Check your hands!   Your fingers should be on the home-row keys and your hands should slant at the same angle as the keyboard. Do not let your wrists become lazy and rest against the desk or the keyboard.

Make adjustments.   Check your distance from the keyboard. Adjust your chair when necessary to avoid a common problem – that of sitting too close to the keyboard.

Headaches?   When was the last time you had your vision checked by a health care professional? If you don’t know, it may be time for a check up.

Fun! Look over the dexterity and stretching exercises. They are practical plus, they help build morale.


© Copyright 2007 by Prof Ware.
® NimbleFingers is a registered trademark of Prof Ware.