well, it certainly annoys me when people do it and expect me to read it.
a thesis statement is a sentence that u use when you state what u r writing/typing in the following paper
The general rule is that one should use quotation marks for short forms (short stories, lyrics, one-act plays) and underlining (or italics) for long forms (novels, epics, full-length dramas).
Yes, the statement "I am currently typing on a computer" is truth apt if you are indeed typing on a computer at the moment.
Before we had italics, it had to be quotation marks, but now, I think italics is sufficient, particularly if you are referring to it as a source. Maybe different rules for published treatises.
You don't. You use underlining, bold, or italics if you're typing.
First turn italics on. That can be done by clicking on the icon which is a letter I or by pressing the Ctrl-I key combination. Then start typing. Click the icon or press Ctrl-I again to go back to normal text.
Each time you write the title of a book underline it, or you can italicize it. Quotes are used for smaller works; poetry, articles, short stories, but larger works; books, papers, magazines, get the underline or italics.
when typing, you should have a straight posture.
It depends on the format (MLA or APA), but you typically (MLA) italicize titles of shows, movies, and books.
You should not look at the keys while you are typing.
To properly include an article title in a paper, you should use quotation marks around the title and capitalize the first word and any important words in the title. Additionally, the title should be in italics if you are typing it, or underlined if you are writing it by hand.
The title of a book should be written with the first letter of all important words, as well as the first word, capitalized, and the entire title underlined. Underline a book title when written by hand and italicize when typed. Example: Lord of Light