Or, if students have
good keyboarding skills, you could have them do their spelling sentences on the computer this week.
Not exact matches
Virginia Berninger, a psychologist at the University of Washington, confirms that point, arguing that it's not a case of either / or — there are
good reasons to teach handwriting, cursive, and
keyboard skills.
Having never had a very
good cursive penmanship ~ I think it's great to introduce primary students to the «art of cursive writing» ~ but by upper elementary ~
keyboarding skills are much more valuable.
Sentence Writing Practice is an interactive activity that lets students practice
keyboarding skills as
well as their sentence writing
skills.
W. 5.6... use technology, including the Internet, to produce and publish writing as
well as to interact and collaborate with others; demonstrate sufficient command of
keyboarding skills to type a minimum of two pages in a single sitting.
1 semester, 1/2 credit, Grades 9 - 12 This course will emphasize improving alphabetic as
well as numeric
keyboarding skills required for efficient computer use by high schools, colleges, and business alike.
Any specific qualification, degree or
skills is not necessary for this, just
keyboard typing and a
good working and reliable internet connection....
I've seen people play
better with a controller bthan someone playing with soley a
keyboard on games like FFXIV or even Street fighter V. Shooters might be one thing but the
skill gap has definitely closed over the years.
Beware of the hype — the danger of which the Australian Nadia project seems, at least temporarily to have found out (IBM Watson was frankly just not
good enough)-- but these could have a transformative effect on delivery moving beyond a need for literacy and
keyboard skills to communication by voice.
Dan's 10 essential technology
skills and practices contains some
good tips (although I must admit I'm not
good with
keyboard shortcuts — I think more graphically and tend to use the mouse).
Ability to handle multi-line phone in busy law firm; proficient in Word and Outlook; excellent attention to detail;
good keyboarding / proof - reading
skills; team player; learns quickly; legal / medical...
Learn the basics of medical terminology, anatomy and physiology, infection control, HIPAA, OSHA and HIV / AIDS, as
well as professional codes of ethics, medical insurance and billing,
keyboarding, computer applications, basic mathematical
skill, and critical professionalism.