Touch typing means typing without needing to look at the keyboard for every key. It can feel slow at first, but it builds confidence and makes computer work easier over time.
Learn the home row
Place your left fingers on A, S, D, F and your right fingers on J, K, L, semicolon. Your thumbs rest near the spacebar. Most finger movements start and return to this position.
Practise small key groups
Do not try to master the whole keyboard in one session. Start with home-row words, then add nearby letters. Accuracy matters more than speed during this stage.
Keep your eyes on the screen
Looking down interrupts learning. If you must check the keyboard, pause, find the key, then return your eyes to the screen.
Use short lessons
A beginner can improve with ten minutes a day. Follow free typing lessons and use typing practice texts to build real sentence rhythm.