They should be on the home row. Those are the keys A, S, D, F with your left hand and the keys J, K, L, and the ; key for your right hand.
The position your fingers are in is called the "Home Position"
Your keyboard should be positioned at a height where your elbows are at a 90-degree angle and your wrists are in a neutral position to prevent strain while typing.
You should not look at the keys while you are typing.
When saluting while wearing headgear with a visor, the fingers and thumb of the right hand should be positioned so that the fingers are extended and joined, with the thumb resting on the visor. The hand should be raised to the forehead, ensuring that the palm is facing forward. This position allows for a proper salute while respecting the headgear's design.
Position your fingers on the piano with your wrists level and fingers curved, placing each finger on a key with the thumb on middle C. Keep your fingers relaxed and use the tips to press the keys for better control and accuracy while playing.
The thumb should be placed on the back of the guitar neck, opposite the fingers that are pressing the strings on the fretboard. This position provides stability and control while playing.
Position your hands on the piano with your fingers curved, wrists level with the keys, and fingers resting on the keys lightly. This helps optimize your playing technique by allowing for better control, agility, and accuracy while playing.
If you are touch-typing, your eyes should be on the 3rd to 5th word beyond what you are currently typing.
The home keys on the keyboard make typing more efficient because the other fingers then know where to be while typing. The home keys are "F" and "J" on the letter keyboard and "5" on the number keypad.
Touch typing refers to being able to type without looking at the keyboard. Touch typing also includes the use of all of one's fingers on the keyboard, as opposed to hen pecking which is typically typing with the two index figures while looking at the keyboard.
Place your hands on the piano keys with your fingers curved and resting lightly on the keys. Your thumbs should be on middle C and your fingers should be positioned over the keys in a relaxed and natural manner. This hand position allows for better control and accuracy while playing.
The correct left hand position for playing the ukulele involves placing your fingers on the fretboard to press down on the strings while keeping your wrist straight and fingers curved.