A shortcut is two or three keys pressed together. Use only the ones you know.
A shortcut is two or three keys pressed together, like a secret handshake.
Hold the first key, usually Control, tap the second, then let go of both.
Some shortcuts do big jobs, like closing a program. Only press the ones you know, and ask a grown-up first about the big ones.
You do not have to remember them all, because a menu shows the shortcut beside each job.
These are some of the questions on the sets. The printable sheets have more and an answer key.
Hold the first key, tap the second, and let go of both. A shortcut's keys go down together.
The C key. Control and the C key copy. Control and the V key paste.
In the menu. The menu shows the shortcut beside each job.
No, ask a grown-up first. Closing a program is a big job.
At the computer with a grown-up: open any menu in a program and find the shortcut written beside Copy. Select a word in a note, then copy and paste it using only the keys. Ask your grown-up which key does the Control job on your computer.
Open any menu in a program with your child and find the shortcut written beside Copy, then let them copy and paste a word with only the keys; tell them which key does the Control job on your computer, since it can differ.
