Your fingers rest on the home row. Every other key is a short reach from there.
Your fingers rest on the home row, the middle row of letter keys. Every other key is a short reach from there.
The left hand rests on a, s, d and f. The right hand rests on j, k, l and the semicolon.
The f and j keys each have a little bump. Your pointer fingers feel for the bumps, so you can find home without looking down.
After a trip to another key, a finger always goes back home.
These are some of the questions on the sets. The printable sheets have more and an answer key.
f and j. The pointer fingers rest on them, so you can find home by feel.
The left ring finger. From the left: pinky on a, ring on s, middle on d, pointer on f.
The right pinky. From the right: pointer on j, middle on k, ring on l, pinky on the semicolon.
Back home. Every finger goes home after a trip.
Put your pointer fingers on the little bumps on the f and j keys, and rest your other fingers beside them. That is your home row, and nobody needs to watch: you will feel it.
Ask your child to close their eyes and find the bumps on f and j by touch, then rest the other fingers beside them; if a finger drifts, just say go home and let them put it right.
