Matching Pairs Unit 3 Touch Typing Online version Unit 3 Touch Typing and the Keyboard by Tracy Gray 1 Ergonomics 2 Carpal Tunnel Syndrome 3 Handspan 4 Hunt and Peck Method 5 Speed 6 Keyboard 7 Home Row 8 Accuracy 9 Touch typing study of the relationship between people and their working environment, especially the equipment they use. a set of keys usually arranged in tiers, for operating a computer. a common disorder of the wrist and hand characterized by pain, tingling, and muscular weakness, caused by pressure on the median nerve in the wrist area. rate of motion or progress the row on a computer keyboard that contains the keys (home keys ) to which four fingers of each hand being A, S, D, and F for the left hand and J, K, L, and the semicolon for the right. a slow and inefficient method of typing by looking for each key separately before striking it: used by untrained typists. type using all one's fingers and without looking at the keys. precision or exactness; the maximum distance between the tips of the thumb and little finger, taken as the basis of a measurement equal to 9 inches.
