JPH07271291A - Teaching material for typing training - Google Patents

Abstract

PURPOSE:To provide a teaching material for enabling a user to learn positions of keys in typing training for a word processor, computer and typewriter, etc. CONSTITUTION:This teaching material is composed of keyboard drawings and adhesive seals to enable the user to train typing in the following manner: The user peels the adhesive seals 1 printed with key names by one sheet each from release backing paper 2 and successively sticks these seals to the positions of the respective keys corresponding to the respective key names on a life-size keyboard drawing 3. The user successively keeps the key positions in his mind by repeating such operation many times on the same keyboard drawings 3 until the stereoscopic mimic keyboard is formed by the thickness of the adhesive seals stuck on each other. This time, the user is able to train key touch by actually placing his hands thereon.

Description

Detailed Description of the Invention

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a typing practice teaching material such as a word processor, a computer and a typewriter.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art Today, word processors and computers have become so popular that they can be owned by individuals, but in reality many people do not use them even if they purchase them. The first thing a beginner is confused about with these devices is that the keys on the keyboard aren't in alphabetical order or in alphabetical order. This is because he will be frustrated. There are many books on word processing classes and typing, but it was a problem before that about remembering key positions, and until now, it was of course neglected and I could not find suitable teaching materials.

[0003]

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION The present invention resides in the development of teaching materials for solving the problem of remembering such key positions before the beginning of typing.

[0004]

[Means for Solving the Problems] The adhesive seal 1 on which the key name is printed is peeled off from the release mount 2 one by one, and is affixed to the position of each key corresponding to each key name on the full scale keyboard drawing 3. I will attach it. By repeating this on the same keyboard drawing 3 many times, the positions of the keys are memorized, and when the three-dimensional simulated keyboard is formed due to the thickness of the adhered adhesive seal, this time on top of it A keyboard drawing and adhesive seal that allows you to put your hands on and practice key touch.

[0005]

Embodiments In carrying out the invention, the following can be done. (B) The adhesive seal is color-coded according to the finger in charge of each key. (B) Separate the adhesive seals one by one. When using it, the seals are randomly selected from the disjointed state, so there is no prejudice to the next seal and the work becomes cautious, so it is convenient to remember.

[0006]

As described above, repeating the application of the adhesive sticker while searching for the position of the key has a high certainty of the memory because it involves an action different from the method of just visually confirming and remembering. , Its use does not require much explanation, so it can be easily used by young children. Then, after sticking the adhesive sticker all over, a three-dimensional simulated keyboard is completed, and now you can put your hands on it and practice key touch, so even if you do not have a word processor or computer, You can learn the basic steps by yourself.

[Brief description of drawings]

1] (a) Plan view of adhesive seal and release mount (b) Plan view of keyboard drawing

FIG. 2 is a partial perspective view of the completed simulated keyboard.

[Explanation of symbols]

 1 Adhesive sticker 2 Peeling mount 3 Keyboard drawing

Claims (1)

[Claims] 1. An adhesive sticker 1 on which a key name is printed is peeled off one by one from a peeling backing sheet 2, and is attached to each key position corresponding to each key name on a keyboard drawing 3. By repeating this on the same keyboard drawing 3 many times, the positions of the keys are memorized, and when the three-dimensional simulated keyboard is formed due to the thickness of the adhered adhesive seal, this time on top of it A typing practice material consisting of keyboard drawings and adhesive stickers that allows you to put your hands on and practice key touches.