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ASIAN ACADEMY OF BUSINESS AND COMPUTERS

COMPETENCY-BASED LEARNING MODULE ON


TYP 111 KEYBOARDING

MODULE 7

APPLYING
QUALITY
STANDARDS
By:

RIZZA R. RENOMERON
National Assessor for VG NC III
CA-VGD0313140909003

SHERYL R. MORALES
National Assessor for BKP NC III
CA-BKP0313140911226
MODULE 7

APPLYING
QUALITY STANDARDS
• Information Sheet 1 THE ERGONOMIC KEYBOARD
• Information Sheet 2 KEYBOARDING TERMINLOGIES
• Information Sheet 3 PROPER FINGER POSITIONING
• Information Sheet 4 THE NUMERIC KEYPAD
Module 7. Applying Quality Standards

MODULE TITLE APPLYING QUALITY STANDARDS

DESCRIPTION: Keyboarding skills are becoming more and more important in our
high-tech society. In this computer-oriented era, keyboarding skills
are essential for rapid and efficient means of communicating. This
module is designed to develop basic keyboarding and computer
application skills for personal and business use. This module
covers the knowledge, skills, attitudes and values needed to apply
quality standards in the workplace.

COURSE OBJECTIVE: Students completing this module will be able to: Input alphabetic
data using the touch method on a computer keyboard, input numeric
and symbol data on a compuer keyboard, and use correct key
stroking and keyboarding techniques, including position at the
computer terminal.

CONTENTS: Information Sheet 1 – The Ergonomic Keyboard


* Keyboard
* Keyboard layout
* QWERTY keyboard
* Ergonomic keyboard

Information Sheet 2 – Keyboarding Terminologies


* Keyboarding
* Important Terms

Information Sheet 3 – Proper Finger Positioning


* Home Keys
* The Shift Key
* Figuring Speed
* Counting Errors
* Punctuation Spacing
* Quotation Marks
* Characteristics of Good Typist

Information Sheet 4 – The Numeric Keypad


* Using Numeric Keypad
* Entering Text
* Deleting Text
* Proofreading
* Characteristics of Good Proofreaders
* Proofread for Frequent Errors

Self-Check 1

ASIAN ACADEMY OF BUSINESS AND COMPUTERS


Module 7. Applying Quality Standards

MODULE 7 – APPLYING QUALITY STANDARDS

LEARNING GUIDE
Learning Steps Resources
1. Read Information Sheet 1 on the Information Sheet 1
Ergonomic Keyboard.

2. Read Information Sheet 2 on Keyboarding Information Sheet 2


Terminologies.

3. Read Information Sheet 3 on Proper Finger Information Sheet 3


Positioning.

4. Read Information Sheet 4 on the Numeric Information Sheet 4


Keypad.

5. Answer Self-Check Self-Check 1

ASIAN ACADEMY OF BUSINESS AND COMPUTERS


Module 7. Applying Quality Standards

Keyboarding

“If you want to know how to type


faster, you must have the will power
to learn. True, as the saying goes –
if there is a will, there is a way. No
amount of drill that is forced by the
instructor can make you learn if you
are not interested in learning it. You
must see the need for many, many
hours of practice that may be
required to acquire the necessary
typing skill. Practice makes perfect,
they say, but may I add that it
should be correct practice that makes
it perfect.”

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INFORMATION SHEET 1 - THE ERGONOMIC KEYBOARD

Keyboard (kê¹bôrd´, -bord´)

 A set of keys, as on a computer terminal, word processor, typewriter, or piano.

 An input device that lets you communicate with the computer.

Keyboard Layout (kê’bord lâ`out)

The key arrangement used for a particular keyboard, including such factors as the number of keys (101 is the
current standard) and the configuration of the keys (QWERTY is the standard). Some proprietary systems use
different layouts, and many allow you to map characters to the keys according to your preferences.

QWERTY keyboard (kwer’tê kê`bord) noun

A keyboard layout named for the six leftmost characters in the top row of alphabetic characters on most
keyboards-the standard layout of most typewriters and computer keyboards.

Dvorak keyboard (de-vor’zhak kê`bord, de-vor’zhäk, dê-vor’ak)

A keyboard layout developed by August Dvorak and William L. Dealey in 1936 as an alternative to the
overwhelmingly popular QWERTY keyboard. The Dvorak keyboard was designed to speed typing by placing
the characters on the keyboard for easiest access to the most frequently typed letters. In addition, pairs of
letters that often occur sequentially were separated so that the hands could alternate typing them.

Ergonomic Keyboard (er-ge-nom`ik kê’bord)


A keyboard designed to reduce the risk of wrist and hand injuries that result from prolonged use or repetitive
movement. An ergonomic keyboard can include such features as alternate key layouts and palm rests.

Enhanced Keyboard (en-hansd` kê’bord)

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An IBM 101/102-key keyboard that replaced the PC and AT keyboards. It features 12 function keys across the
top, rather than 10 on the left side; extra Control and Alt keys; and a bank of cursor and editing keys between
the main keyboard and number pad. It is similar to the Apple Extended Keyboard.

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INFORMATION SHEET 2-K E Y B OA R D I NGING TERMINOLOGIES

Keyboarding – the process of inputting data by means of a .keyboard

Important Terms:

 Cursor/Insertion Point Blinking vertical bar; indicates where the pressed key would appear.
 Scrolling Viewing the parts of a window that is not visible for the mean time
 Keyboard An input device that is connected to a computer terminal and is used to enter data
 Word wrap Automatic moving of text to the next line when it no longer fits in the current line

Common Keyboard Parts and their Uses:

Status Keys
Special function keys
Scrolling Keys

 T yp in g area
Used to type in the keys (letters, symbols, & numbers)
 Numeric keypad Used to type numeric data rapidly
 Cursor navigation keys Allow you to move the text cursor up () and down (), usually a line at a
time, and left () and right (), usually a character at a time.
 Special function keys Also called soft keys; they are numbered and assigned different functions in
different software packages.
 Scrolling keys Used to scroll through a document or window.
 Status Keys Indicates whether the keyboard is properly connected to the terminal or not. It also
indicates if the num lock, caps lock, or scroll lock is activated.

Other Important Keys:

 Num Lock Toggles the number lock feature on and off.

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 Print Screen Prints what is currently being displayed on the screen.


 Scroll lock Toggles the scroll lock feature on and off. When activated, the cursor remains fixed. This
feature is applicable to certain programs only.
 Spacebar Used to key in a space at the cursor position.
 Caps Lock Used to key in letters in all caps.
 Shift Used to key in symbols located above the numbers, or to capitalize a letter.
 Escape Used to cancel the current command or menu and return to the work screen.
 Tab Advances the cursor to the next user-defined tab stop. Its default tab stop is every half inch.
 Delete Erases character at the cursor position.
 Backspace Erases character at the left of the cursor.
 Home Moves the cursor at the beginning of a word/work area.
 End Moves the cursor at the end of a word/work area.
 Enter Used to
o Designate the end of a paragraph
o Confirm an entry
o Select an option
 Page Up/Page Down Vertically scrolls a page or screen at a time.
 Insert Toggles between Insert Mode and Overtype Mode
 Insert Mode Text entered is additional text
 Overtype Mode Text entered types over the character at the cursor position.
 Ctrl, Alt Used in conjunction with another key to expand the functionality of the keyboard.

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Typing Fundamentals

“All of us need to have a goal and we must try


to reach it. We may not be able to reach our goal
in one trial so we must have to try again. There
is no harm in trying again and again.

A lot of people have suffered setbacks in their


effort to reach their goal, but a good many of
them do not mind early failures. Instead, they
keep on trying and trying until they succeed.

The will to win is a great help to those who want


to do great things. Many of us have read stories
of the lives of many great men and most of them
revealed that they did not achieve success in a
single try.

Success is usually won by people who work hard.


People who exert more effort and do their best in
whatever they do are the ones who reap the
reward. It really pays to work hard. There are
shining examples of those who succeed through
hard work.”

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INFORMATION SHEET 3-PROPER FINGER POSITIONING

Proper Finger Positioning

Home Keys It is where your fingers should be anchored.

d k
f j
s l

a ;

Left Hand Place your fingertips on the A S D and F keys.


Right Hand Place your fingertips on the J K L and ; (semicolon) keys.
Thumb (Left or Hand) Strike the spacebar with thumb of your writing hand – the right thumb if you are
right-handed, and left hand if you are left-handed.

The Shift Key

 Is used to type symbols located at the upper portion of the number keys.

 Also used to type the first letter of the word in uppercase.

1. Press the Shift key with the little finger of the opposite hand that is used to type in the character.
2. Type the symbol, or the letter that is to be in capital.
3. Release the Shift key and return all fingers to home position.

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Figuring Speed

 If you type for more than 1 minute: To find out your 1-minute rate, you will need to divide the word
total by the number of minutes you typed.

Example:

 37 words in 2 minutes would be 37/2 = 18 ½ . Words per minute (wpm) is 19.


 Count a fraction as a whole word.

 If you type for less than 1 minute: To find out your 1-minute rate, you will have to multiply the total
number of words typed because you typed for less than a minute.

Example:

 9 words typed for 30 seconds, multiply by 2 (2 * 30 = 60 or 1 minute) is 18 wpm.

Counting Errors

2 1 3 2
Dr. Saar is on call she asked Annefor five half

liters of cold m lk in a jar. Dr. Sara is on call;

4 6 7
she astde Ann for five half liters cold milk in in

a jar.

1 Circle any word in which there is an error.


2 Count a word as an error if the spacing after it is incorrect.
3 Count a word as an error if the punctuation after it is incorrect.
4 Count only one error against one word, no matter how many errors it may contain.
5 Count each failure to follow directions in spacing, indenting, and so on, as an error.
6 Count each word that is omitted as an error.
7 Count each word that is repeated incorrectly as an error.

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Proper Finger Positioning

LEFT HAND RIGHT HAND


Little Ring Middle Index Thumb Thumb Index Middle Ring Little
Q W E R Space bar Space bar Y I O P
A S D F Left Alt Right Alt H K L : colon
Z X C V N < > ; semicolon
? question
Tab @ # T U , comma . period
mark
/ forward
Caps lock 2 3 G J * asterisk (
slash

Left Shift B M 8 9 {}
Left Ctrl $ ^ []
! 4 6 “
1 % 7 ‘
5 & Backspace
Enter
Right Shift
Right Ctrl
)
0
- dash
= equal
+ plus
\ backward
slash

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Punctuation Spacing

1. Space once before and after an ampersand (&) used between words and numbers.
2. Keep eyes on copy. Let the fingers search for the keys, n
3. Do not space between the number and the $ sign.
4. Do not space between the number and the % sign.
5. Space once after a closing parenthesis, do not space before it.
6. Space once before an opening parenthesis, do not space after it.
7. Do not space before or after an apostrophe.
8. Space twice after a period or a question mark at the end of a sentence.
9. Space once after a period that follows an abbreviation.
10. Space once after a comma and a colon.
11. Do not space before or after forward/backward slash.

Quotation Marks

Quotation marks are used in pairs. Often the second quotation mark is used with another punctuation mark.

Follow these rules when using quotation marks with other punctuation.

 Place commas and periods before the second


quotation mark. (See A and B)
 Place colons and semicolons after the second A
“Good morning,” said Joe. “Come
quotation mark. (See C and D) B C
 Place question marks and exclamation marks in.” I did as he offered”: I went in.
D
before the second quotation mark only if the He said that I seemed “excited”;
E
entire quotation is a question or exclamation.
he listened. “What’s your news?”
(See E) In all other cases, place the question E
he asked. “Tell me!” Did he
mark or exclamation mark after the second F
quotation mark. (See F and G) already “know”? I think he
G
“guessed”!

Building Up Typing Speed Techniques

1. You must have a mastery of the keyboard.


2. Keep eyes on copy. Let the fingers search for the keys, not on the eyes.

T Y P I NG FU N D AM E NT AL S

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It will be easier to keep your eyes on the copy if you :

 Understand how the line is arranged.

 Review the chart for key positions. If you’re feeling


 Maintain an even pace. down and alone,
just look UP.
 Resist looking up.
You’ve got a
3. Check your posture friend in Him.
Arlene
 Feet apart, on floor.

 Feet in front of the chair, with one foot slightly ahead of the other.

 Back must be erect, leaning forward.

 Hands are close together, fingers are curved low.

 Eyes must be focused on the copy.

 Palms are low but do not touch the machine.

 Hands are flat and level across their backs.

 The thumb is above the center of the space bar.

 Hands are so close you could lock the thumbs.

 All fingers are curved so that you type on the tips.

4. Practice on the hard and unfamiliar words.


5. Read beforehand the material you are going to type.
6. Do not press on the keyboard too hard.
7. Type smoothly and with ease.
8. Be guided by the principle, “If other people can type by touch, why can’t I?”

To develop your typing speed, first, you have to type short and easy words that will send your
fingers flying. You can make use of the fluency drills given in this manual. Repeat these words again
and again until you can type these words at top speed. Start to type sentences with the same pace
– slowly at first then try to push your speed faster and faster until your fingers keep on flying. Do
not forget that if there are some words in the sentence that you think will disturb the flow of your
typing, practice on them first, until you can type them fast and right.

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T Y P I NG FU N D AM E NT AL S

Characteristics of a Good Typist

A good typist works smoothly with speed and accuracy. As she types, she keeps her eyes on the material
he is copying and focuses his attention on the thought content. He assumes proper sitting position, types
with less hand motions and without jerks, but keeps the keys moving smoothly.

A good typist spends a little time to plan his work before he begins. He puts all things in order. He places
them in a convenient way so that when he starts to work, he does so with the least delay. In this way, he
saves more time.

A good typist proofreads his work thoroughly. He checks his copy with care and corrects all errors.

A good typist is one who can be depended upon. He makes a follow-through in his job. He not only
completes his work on time, but does it right and pretty well. He has initiative and does not just wait for
orders. He anticipates what needs to be done and tries to perform it to the best of his ability.

Components of good typing technique:

Hand Function.
* learn to type the easy words and become familiar with the easy keys first,

Ergonomics and Positioning.


* The way you sit and the organization and setup of your work environment will have a significant
Movement vs. Stability.
* The way in which your fingers move.
Touch Typing.
* Developing the skill of using your fingers, not your eyes for increased accuracy and speed.

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INFORMATION SHEET 4- THE NUMERIC KEYPAD

The Numeric Keypad

When working on a computer, it is often quicker to use the numeric pad for all-figure work.

Num Caps Scroll


Lock Lock Lock

Num
Lock / * -

7 8 9
Home  PgUp

+
4 5 6
 

1 2 3
End  PgDn
Enter
0 .
Ins Del

 The number 5 serves as your home or guide key.


 Place the right index finger on 4, middle finger on 5, ring finger on 6, and the thumb on 0(zero).
 Reach with the index finger to type 7, and drop the same finger to type 1.
 Reach with the middle finger to type 8, and drop the same finger to type 2.
 Reach with the ring finger to type 9, and drop the same finger to type 3.
 Press Enter, plus sign (+), and minus sign (-) with the little finger.
 Press the spacebar or tab with the left hand.
 To key in a decimal point, drop the ring finger down to the key.

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To insert text In Insert mode, text is inserted into the document at the insertion
in a point. This is the default mode. Text which already exists is moved
document
forward to make way for the new text.

• Position the insertion point where you want to insert the new text.
• When you begin typing, the existing text will move to the right
and wrap to the next line.

Word 97 Selection Techniques


• Double click on the word.
To select a
word
To select a • Move the mouse pointer to the left of the line you wish to select,
line until the mouse pointer changes from an I bar to an arrow pointing
upwards and to the right. You are now in the “Selection Bar”, a
hidden screen element.
• Click once with the mouse button.

To select a • Move the mouse pointer to the left of the paragraph you wish to
paragraph select, until the mouse pointer changes from an I bar to an arrow
pointing upwards and to the right. You are now in the “Selection
Bar”, a hidden screen element.
• Click twice with the mouse button.

To select all • Move the mouse pointer to the “Selection Bar”.


text
• Either click three times with the mouse button

OR press Ctrl+A
OR select the Select All command, located under the Edit drop
down menu.

Sometimes Normally when using a Windows based product such as Word 97 the
you do not golden rule is select first then manipulate. However because Word
need to
select first!
97 recognizes the concepts of what a word is and what a paragraph is,
in some cases you will not have to select first. Thus if you wish to
apply font (i.e. word) formatting, such as making a word bold, then
you only have to click anywhere within the word and then apply the
font formatting, such as clicking on the Bold icon to make the word
bold. In the same way if you wish to apply paragraph formatting to a
whole paragraph, you need only click anywhere within the paragraph
to apply the formatting. For example to indent an entire paragraph,
click within it and then click on the Increase Indent icon located on
the Formatting Toolbar.

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Deleting Text

Background Deleting characters, words, lines, sentences, paragraphs or blocks of


text is simple in Word 97.

To delete a • Place the insertion point to the left of the character to be deleted
character and press Delete

OR place the insertion point to the right of the character to be


deleted and press Backspace.

To delete a • Double-click on the word to be deleted and press the Delete key
word
OR place the insertion point to the right of the word to be deleted
and press Ctrl+Backspace.

To delete a • Place the mouse pointer in the left-hand margin, next to the first
line or lines line of text or first blank line to be deleted. The mouse pointer
changes to an arrow pointing up and to the right.
• Click on the left-hand mouse button to select the line of text or the
blank line you wish to delete,

OR drag the mouse pointer down the left-hand margin to select the
lines you want to delete.

• Press the Delete key.

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To delete a • Depress the Ctrl key.


sentence
• Place the mouse pointer anywhere on the sentence to be deleted.
• Select the sentence by clicking the left-hand mouse button.
• Press the Delete key.

To delete a • Place the mouse pointer in the left-hand margin, next to the first
paragraph paragraph to be deleted.
• To select the paragraph, double-click on the left-hand mouse
button.
• Press the Delete key.

To delete a • Select the block of text you wish to delete by dragging the mouse
block of text pointer over the text with the left button depressed. Once the text
is selected press the Delete key.

To delete an • Place the mouse pointer in the left-hand margin.


entire
document
• Depress the Ctrl key.
• To select the entire document, click the left-hand mouse button.
• Press the Delete key.

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Proofreading
 One of the most important skills keyboard learner’s must acquire.
 Includes:
o Spelling and grammatical errors
o Layout
o Omission

A good typist gets into the habit of always checking his or her work before
submitting it.

Proofreader’s Marks or Revision Symbols are used to mark changes or corrections in a standard way, so
that all typists and business writers can understand them.

Characteristics of Good Proofreaders

1. Are good spellers.


2. Know punctuation and grammar rules.
3. Are detail-oriented.
4. Know what types of errors are frequently missed.
5. Are error-conscious.
6. Take ample time to proofread.

Proofread for These Frequent Errors

1. Confusion of similar words – to, too, two; quite, quiet; its, it’s; your, you’re; led, lead; hear, here; by,
buy; there, their.

2. Transposition of letters within a word – makrs for marks; from for form; instruction for instruction.
3. Transposition and repetition of words – it if is for if it is; will let you know for will let you know.

4. Omission of one or more letters of a word, especially in words with double or recurring letters –
address for address; excelent for excellent; Febuary for February; libary for library; determing for
determining.

5. Omission of words, of phrases, of spaces between words, and of one of a pair of commas, dashes,
quotation marks, or parentheses.

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Proofreader’s Mark Draft Final Copy


It is our hope
It is our hope
Single space
that that

It is our hope
Double space It is our hope
that that
Omit space In the air port In the airport

Insert space It is allright It is all right

Move as shown To the reader aid To aid the reader

Transpose A more freindly lady A more friendly lady

Spell out 1 or 2 of them One or two of them

Paragraph It is our hope It is our hope

Insert word In clause In the clause

Delete Is very pleased Is pleased

Delete and change Is very pleased Is not pleased

Let it stand Are not given Are not given

Lowercase letter In the City In the city

Capitalize philippine islands Philippine Islands

Move to right How to find How to find

Move to left How to find How to find

Insert punctuation mark Will it be Will it be?

Make it a period It will be It will be.

Underscore Proofreading Proofreading

Boldface type Important Important

Hyphenate 9 by 12 inch envelope 9- by 12-inch envelope

Thomas Thomas arrived at


Align horizontally
arrived at
Thomas arrived at Thomas arrived at
Align vertically the office early the office early
to finish the report. to finish the report.
Center preface preface

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SELF - CHECK 1
Set A.
The Numeric Keypad
Group the following keys found in the numeric keypad into four. Label the group with the name of the finger that is
used to type them.

1 2 Del
PgDn 7 4
0 NumLock
NumLock 8
1 / End
2 9 5
3 Home *
4 Enter -
5 + 3
6 PgUp

Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 Group 4 Group 5

____________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________

The Keyboard.
Match column A with the terms in column B.

Column A Column B
1. scrolling keys a. Automatic moving of text to the next line
2. Page Up b. Where the letters, numbers, and symbols are located
3. Esc c. Advances the cursor to the next tab stop
4. special function keys d. Soft keys
5. cursor e. Used to type a space
6. typing area f. Used to type the first letter of the word in uppercase
7. Home g. Used to scroll through a document or window
8. word wrap h. Viewing other parts of the document or window
9. scroll lock i. Prints whatever is displayed on the screen
10. Print Screen j. Toggles scroll lock on and off
11. Delete k. Vertically scrolls a page or screen at a time
12. Shift l. Erases character to the right of the cursor
13. Backspace m. Used to enter numbers rapidly
14. Keyboarding n. Process of inputting data by means of a keyboard
15. Tab o. Moves the cursor at the beginning of the word
16. Spacebar p. Cancels a command
17. scrolling q. Erases character to the right of the letter
18. numeric keypad r. Blinking vertical bar
19. Caps lock s. Used to type letters in all caps.
20. Page Down t. Erases character to the left of the cursor.

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Fill in the blanks.

1. The number ________ serves as the guide key.


2. Place the first ________ fingers of the right hand on ________, ________, and ________ and the thumb on
________.
3. Press the ________ with the left hand.
4. To key in a decimal point, drop the ________ down below ________.
5. To key in a decimal point, move the ________ to the right of ________.
6. To key in a decimal point, use your ________ hand of the typing area.

Punctuation Spacing. Fill in the blanks.


1. Space ________ before and after an ampersand used between words.
2. Space ________ after a closing parenthesis.
3. Space ________ after a period or a question mark at the end of a sentence.
4. Space ________ after a period that follows an abbreviation.

Quotation Marks
1. Quotation marks are used in ________.
2. Place commas and periods ________ the second quotation mark.
3. Place colons and semicolons ________ the second quotation mark.
4. Place question marks and exclamation marks ________ the second quotation marks if the entire quotation is
a question.

Proper Posture. Write A if the statement is True; write Z if it is otherwise.


1. Feet should be behind the chair.
2. Palms are low but do not touch the machine.
3. Hands are flat and level across their backs.
4. Fingers should fly off the keys while typing.
5. Back must be erect, leaning backward.
6. Hands are so close you could lock the thumbs.
7. All fingers are curved so you could type on the tips.
8. Feet should be apart, with 6 inches between the ankles.
9. One foot should be a little ahead of the other.
10. Resist looking up when typing.
11. A good typist must have a mastery of the keyboard.
12. Let the eyes search for the keys.
13. Fingers should be anchored at the end keys.
14. Check your posture as you type.
15. Press the keys too hard.

Proofreader’s Marks.
Identification. Identify the following proofreader’s marks and write its name on the space provided.

_____________________ 1. _____________________ 11.


_____________________ 2. _____________________ 12.
_____________________ 3. _____________________ 13.
_____________________ 4. _____________________ 14.
_____________________ 5. _____________________ 15.
_____________________ 6. _____________________ 16.
_____________________ 7. _____________________ 17.
_____________________ 8. _____________________ 18.
_____________________ 9. _____________________ 19.
_____________________ 10. _____________________ 20.

Crossword Puzzle.

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Set B.
Matching Type. Match items in column A with items in column B.
Column A Column B
1. blinking vertical bar a. Shift
2. When activated, the cursor remains fixed. b. Enter
3. When activated, allows you to key in numbers. c. Home
4. Used to type numbers rapidly d. Cursor navigation keys
5. Used to type a space e. Typing area
6. Used to scroll through a document or window f. Num lock
7. Used to key in symbols found above the number keys g. Insert mode
8. Text entered is additional text h. Keyboard
9. Process of inputting data by means of a keyboard i. Special function keys
10. Prints/captures whatever is displayed on screen j. Print Screen
11. Moves the cursor at the end of work area or document k. Cursor
12. Moves the cursor to the beginning of a document l. Word wrap
13. Input device used to enter data m. Esc
14. Erases character at the cursor position n. Spacebar
15. Designates the end of a paragraph o. Keyboarding
16. Cancels a command and returns to the work area p. Scrolling keys
17. Assigned different functions in diff. software packages q. Numeric keypad
18. Allows you to move the cursor position r. Scroll lock
19. Activates the caps lock feature s. Delete
20. Automatic moving of text to the next line when it no t. Backspace
longer fits in the current line

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ASIAN ACADEMY OF BUSINESS AND COMPUTERS
Module 7. Applying Quality Standards

Modified True or False. Write True if the statement is true. If the statement is False, underline the word or
phrase that makes it false, then write in the space provided the correct word or phrase.
(Note: There should be no “False” answeres.)

_______________ 1. The layout of the keyboard we have been using is QWERTY.


_______________ 2. The numeric keypad is located at the left corner of the keyboard.
_______________ 3. The cursor indicates where the characters you type will appear.
_______________ 4. Insert key toggles between Insert mode and Overwrite mode.
_______________ 5. Caps lock is used to type the first letter of the word in uppercase.
_______________ 6. When you are to reach a letter or letters, you should return all fingers to home position.
_______________ 7. To build up typing speed, keep your eyes on the keyboard.
_______________ 8. To build up typing speed, you should read beforehand the document you are going to
type.
_______________ 9. Press the keys with the tips of your fingers.
_______________ 10. You must have a mastery of the keyboard.
_______________ 11. You should check your typing posture as you type.
_______________ 12. You press the spacebar with your left thumb.
_______________ 13. Let the eyes search for the keys, not the fingers.
_______________ 14. Your fingers should be anchored all the time at the home keys.
_______________ 15. The thumb should be poised above the center of the spacebar.
_______________ 16. To type a symbol, press the symbol first then the Shift key.
_______________ 17. When you type, you should press the keys as hard as you could.
_______________ 18. Press the Shift key with the little finger of the same hand that is used to type in the
character.
_______________ 19. When you type, you should resist looking up.
_______________ 20. When typing, your hands must be close enough you could lock the thumbs.

Identification. Identify the following parts of the keyboard. Write also the function of each.

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ASIAN ACADEMY OF BUSINESS AND COMPUTERS
Module 7. Applying Quality Standards

Module 7- Applying Quality Standards

Recording Sheet For Oral Questioning / Interview

Student name:
Module Title/No:
Qualification:
Oral/interview questions Satisfactory response
Yes No
1.  

2.  

3.  

4.  

5.  

The student's underpinning knowledge was:


Satisfactory  Not satisfactory 
Student's Signature: Date
Trainor's signature: Date:

Acceptable answers are:

Trainor's signature: Date:

23
ASIAN ACADEMY OF BUSINESS AND COMPUTERS
Module 7. Applying Quality Standards

Rating Sheet
Module 7- Applying Quality Standards

Performance Remarks
Feedback
S NS C NYC
1. Self-Check 1

S - Satisfactory
NS – Not Satisfactory
C - Completed
NYC – Not Yet Completed
Module is
Completed  Not Yet Completed 
Remarks:

Student's Signature Date


Trainor's signature: Date:

24
ASIAN ACADEMY OF BUSINESS AND COMPUTERS

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