according to US weekly, and Scooter :) he can type 120 wpm
Nimble Fingers is a program that help you practice your typing skills. You type the letters, numbers etc, that you see on the blue strip. If you get one wrong, do not hit backspace, that will just count as an error. It counts as an error every time you hit a wrong letter, number, etc. At the end of a line, you would normally hit enter but instead of doing that, hit the space bar. At the very end of the last line make sure you hit the space bar to. The program times you to see how many WPM (words per minute) you type. To get the real taste of how many WPM you type, subtract your errors from the original. You don't have to do this though. Have fun!
When reading aloud, tempo refers to the speed at which the text is read, encompassing the overall pace that can enhance or detract from comprehension and engagement. Rate, on the other hand, specifically quantifies this speed, often measured in words per minute (WPM). Both elements are crucial for effective oral reading, as they contribute to the clarity, expressiveness, and emotional impact of the delivery. Adjusting tempo and rate can help convey meaning and maintain the audience's interest.
wpm (words per minute). Example, I can type at 60+ wpm.
13,500 kph
at least 30 wpm, yet I am 2 years younger and can type 72 wpm
WPM is an acronym that stands for Words Per Minute.
The minimum is 25 wpm.
probably around 30 wpm but I am 2 years younger and can type 72 wpm, some people type faster and some people type slower.
I type an average of 115 WPM, my peak ever being 133. Typing at more than 100 WPM feels natural and second-nature. Besides what some people may tell you, it isn't very hard or stressful to type over 100 WPM as long as you are consistent at your typing.
me I type 63 wpm
To calculate keystrokes per minute (KSPM), you can multiply your words per minute (WPM) by the average number of keystrokes per word. Typically, a word is considered to be five characters long, so if you know your WPM, you can estimate KSPM by multiplying it by five. For example, if you type at 40 WPM, your KSPM would be approximately 200 keystrokes per minute.
A person with a basic typing skills can type, on average, 60 wpm.
You could say that there are 3-4 levels of touch typing 1. "Slow" typing: below 50 wpm: 2. "Normal" touch typing: 50-80 wpm: For many jobs that require typing, this is a good speed, such as being a secretary. 3. "Expert": 90- 120 wpm: For stenographers For comparison, the fastest typers in the world can type at 170 wpm or above. Many of the top typers today however use Dvorak keyboards instead of Qwerty
You must practice at least 3 hrs per day for 10 days, after that i think you will be able to type + 45 wpm.