Any job that requires a computer, which is pretty much most jobs these days.
Some examples:
* Receptionists, secretaries, administrative assistants
* Any job that requires reports, documents, records
Secretaries, Accountants, any front desk worker has to frequently type info and send/answer emails. It's not a requirement to type fast, but it's highly recommended because it greatly improves efficiency at work and it will put you above other possible applicants for a job. If you have 100+ words per minute, that's automatically getting in... However, most people holding these positions type between 70 and 80.. Not very fast.
Administrative jobs require keyboarding skills. Jobs such as data entry and customer service also require keyboarding skills. Computer programmers and writers also need keyboarding skills.
Most office jobs require some amount of keyboarding skills. The traditional jobs that require keyboarding are office assistant, case management, and transcriptionist.
Computer clerk
Based on what you learned in keyboarding do you think you can use it later?
Anyone with limited computer knowledge and minor keyboarding skills might use a laptop to learn more about using a computer for a variety of purposes.
It is often referred to as "keyboarding."
Press a key any key.
The ability to edit, but this has nothing to do with keyboarding, other than you can use a keyboard to edit a cell in Excel.
They both are use in word processing.
A standard word in keyboarding is five characters.
keyboarding is the act of producing written works as printed documents
Depends what job you have.Another"Keyboarding" isn't really a job. Keyboarding is involved with many forms of computer assignments and work, though.
One can write applications for information technology jobs by stating their own personal accounts with technology such as computer skills and the keyboarding skills. Words per minute is very important too.
Accurate keyboarding is important because it means less time is needed to edit the work. It is more efficient.